I can't add much more to all the reviews about the versatility of these shoes, but I will cover what I like best about them.

First and foremost, I wear them around the house instead of bedroom slippers.  We have ceramic tile floors, and in the past I have had problems with plantar fasciitis.  Anyone who has suffered from this will know how painful it can be and how long it can take to heal.  In order to avoid this, I have had to purchase $400 orthotic shoe inserts, which my insurance (like most insurances) did not cover.  I used them in my tennis shoes, but they didn't fit well into my slippers.  Also, I like to wear a sandal-type shoe in the summer most of the time.  So basically I only used the orthotics about 10% of the time; a huge expense for so little use.  Crocs really solved that problem.  I got rid of all of my other sandals and slippers and pretty much wear these 90% of the time year round.  I recently bought a pair of lined Crocs for the coldest months.  Crocs have excellent arch support and also provide cushioning for every step I take.  I haven't had a problem with plantar fasciitis since I started wearing them years ago.

We travel a lot and spend several months of each year camping.  We have a small motorhome and usually end up showering in campground bathhouses.  We don't like to go into the showers with bare feet, and the Crocs are perfect for shower shoes.  They're also handy to use in hotel rooms where we definitely do not like to walk around in bare feet.  You don't have to pack a separate pair of slippers.  These are your shoes and your slippers.  I also like to wear them in the car on long trips so that I can slip them off and back on quickly and easily.  And of course they are great for the beach.  You can wade into the water and not worry about ruining your shoes.  No other shoe is this easy to wear when traveling.

Basically, what I love about Crocs is how easy and quick they are to slide on and off.  I usually keep the back strap pushed up out of the way unless I'm going for a long walk and want a little extra help keeping them on.  You can rinse them off with a hose or in your laundry sink, or you can throw them in the washer with a load of towels if you really want to make it easy on yourself.  When they first came out, I thought they would be a fad that would come and go.  After owning them for a number of years, I can't believe someone didn't come up with the idea sooner.  They are no doubt here to stay.