I wear only shoes with zero lift and zero support, usually called "barefoot" or "minimalist" shoes. My favorites for the parks are by Soft Star, Original RunAmoc in the LITE leather with a leather sole. A period of adjustment is needed before going minimalist but once you do, the benefits are major. For people
without flat feet or plantar fasciitis, this way of wearing shoes makes a lot of sense. If you think about it, our ancestors walked for miles and miles with no support. The more supportive our shoes have become, the weaker our foot muscles and strength and the higher the incidence of feet problems! I wear the same pair of shoes for 10-13 miles per day at Disney, with thin SmartWool socks. I do bring an extra pair in case the ones I'm wearing get wet. The only time my feet will get tired is if I'm doing too much standing on concrete in one place at the end of a long day.
My RunAmocs are turquoise with a white stripe and white with an orange stripe. They're odd looking but they do get a lot of attention - strangely enough, from Europeans. I have suede ones and other styles for winter and more formal dressing.
My 13-year old daughter cannot wear these as she has very flat feet and other structural problems. She wears custom orthotics. Her feet problems are so significant that we have to rent a wheelchair for her as she can't manage more than a couple of miles without incapacitating pain