Scott Celeste Tour Alpine Touring Boot

$489.97 $699.95
Size
1 in stock
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Description

The Scott Celeste Tour Alpine Touring Boot is a women's high-volume touring boot with a wide 103.5mm last, 60 degrees of cuff rotation, and a 110 flex, built for wide feet and high insteps.

Tech Specs
Features

  • Flex: A 110 AT flex index. We find the Scott Celeste Tour skis softer and more progressively than a resort-alpine 110, with enough support to drive wider touring skis.
  • Weight: 1,200 g per boot (size 24.5), Scott's stated weight. Several shops list 1,150 g.
  • Last: A wide 103.5mm last with high volume through the forefoot and a tall instep.
  • Range of Motion: 60 degrees of cuff rotation for a long, efficient stride.
  • Walk Mode: Rear Hook System that locks and releases the cuff in one motion.
  • Shell: Powerlite 2.0 Grilamid in a Cabrio three-piece construction with a dual-action tongue.
  • Liner: PWR Lite Tour thermo-moldable liner with Memo Fit foam.
  • Sole: Full-length Vibram bi-density touring sole (ISO 9523) with Dynafit-certified tech inserts.
  • Closure: 3 Ergal micro-adjustable buckles with a power strap.

High-Volume Women's Alpine Touring Boot

Scott Celeste Tour Alpine Touring Boot

The Scott Celeste Tour Alpine Touring Boot is a 1,200 gram (size 24.5) women's touring boot with a wide 103.5mm last, a 110 flex, 60 degrees of cuff rotation, and a Vibram ISO 9523 touring sole with tech inserts, built for wide, high-volume feet on all-mountain backcountry days. A Cabrio three-piece Grilamid shell keeps the weight down while the wide last and tall instep make room for feet that most touring boots pinch.

Expert Fit Review Fit profile and recommendations reviewed by CCBB bootfitters.

Is This the Right Boot for You?

Best For
Women tourers with wide feet, high insteps, bunions, bone spurs, or past foot surgery who want a forgiving 110 flex, a roomy 103.5mm last, and 60 degrees of cuff rotation for efficient all-mountain touring on skis in the 90 to 110mm range.
Consider Another Boot If
You have a narrow or low-volume foot, want the lightest possible skimo weight, or need the damp, four-buckle power of a heavier freeride touring boot. The Scott Celeste Tour is built for volume and comfort, so narrow feet will swim in the wide last.

CCBB Boot Ratings

Uphill Efficiency
4/5
60 deg ROM at 1,200 g
Downhill Performance
4/5
110 flex drives wide skis
Walking Comfort
4/5
Long stride, roomy fit
Transition Speed
4/5
One-motion Rear Hook

Rating scale: 5 = top of its class, 4 = excellent, 3 = good, 2 = specialized or below average, and 1 = limited.

CCBB Fit Profile

Overall VolumeHigh
Toe BoxWide
Forefoot VolumeWide
Instep HeightHigh
Heel HoldMedium
Ankle HoldMedium
PunchabilityGood
Heat MoldableYes

Why We Like It

  • The wide 103.5mm last and tall instep make the Scott Celeste Tour one of the few women's touring boots that fits high-volume feet, bunions, and bone spurs without heavy shell work.
  • A 110 flex gives enough support to drive touring skis in the 90 to 110mm range, more than most 1,200 gram women's boots offer.
  • 60 degrees of cuff rotation opens up a long, comfortable stride on the skin track and on flat approaches.
  • The Rear Hook System locks and releases the cuff in one motion, so transitions stay quick even with cold hands.
  • The Powerlite 2.0 Grilamid Cabrio shell keeps the boot to 1,200 grams while staying easy to punch and heat mold for problem feet.
  • A full-length Vibram bi-density sole (ISO 9523) with Dynafit-certified tech inserts grips wet rock and pairs with pin-tech touring bindings.

Best Uses

  • All-mountain backcountry touring and resort uphill laps
  • Wide, high-volume, or hard-to-fit feet
  • Touring skis 90 to 110mm underfoot
  • Spring tours and mixed approaches with rocky sections
  • Women who prioritize fit comfort over the lightest weight

Bootfitter's Advice

The Scott Celeste Tour fits true to length with a genuinely high-volume forefoot and a tall instep on a 103.5mm last. After fitting hundreds of skiers, we point wide feet, sixth-toe and bunion shapes, bone spurs, surgery hardware, and past breaks toward this boot, because the extra room means less punching and grinding to get comfortable.

Narrow or low-volume feet are the wrong match. Even with the liner heat molded and the buckles cranked, a slim foot will move inside the wide last of the Scott Celeste Tour. The Powerlite 2.0 Grilamid shell takes heat molding and spot punches well for the high-volume feet it is built for, and the PWR Lite Tour liner packs out over a season, so plan on a follow-up fit.

Fit profile reviewed by CCBB bootfitters. Final sizing should be confirmed with a shell fit whenever possible.

Technical Specifications Manufacturer specs · Click to expand

Fit and Construction

Weight
1,200 g per boot (size 24.5), Scott's stated weight. Several shops list 1,150 g.
Last
103.5 mm
Flex
110 (Scott's AT flex index). We find it skis softer and more progressively than a resort-alpine 110.
Range of Motion
60 degrees
Shell
Powerlite 2.0 Grilamid, Cabrio three-piece construction with a dual-action tongue
Cuff
Powerlite 2.0 Grilamid

Features and Compatibility

Walk Mode
Rear Hook System, locks and releases the cuff in one motion
Closure
3 Ergal micro-adjustable buckles with a power strap
Binding Compatibility
ISO 9523 touring sole with Dynafit-certified tech inserts. Pin-tech (low-tech) touring bindings, plus MNC and GripWalk bindings set for touring soles, and frame/AT bindings. Not compatible with standard ISO 5355 alpine-only bindings.
Sole
Full-length Vibram bi-density touring sole (ISO 9523) with Dynafit-certified tech inserts
Forward Lean
12 or 14 degrees
Liner
PWR Lite Tour thermo-moldable liner with Memo Fit foam

Compare the Scott Celeste Tour

Scott Celeste Tour vs. Scarpa Gea RS

Both are women's touring boots, but they fit and ski differently. The Scott Celeste Tour runs wide at 103.5mm with a high instep and a forgiving 110 flex, so it suits high-volume feet. The Scarpa Gea RS is narrower near 101mm, stiffer, and lighter, better for skiers with lower-volume feet who want more downhill power per gram.

Shop Scarpa Gea RS boots

Scott Celeste Tour vs. Tecnica Zero G Tour W

The Tecnica Zero G Tour W uses a low-volume 99mm performance last and a four-buckle design aimed at downhill power and precision. The Scott Celeste Tour trades some of that stiffness for a wider 103.5mm last and higher instep, so skiers who found the Zero G Tour W too tight through the forefoot often fit the Celeste Tour more comfortably.

Shop Tecnica Zero G Tour W boots

Scott Celeste Tour vs. Atomic Backland W

The Atomic Backland W is a lighter, narrower minimalist touring boot built for efficient climbing and low weight. The Scott Celeste Tour is heavier at 1,200 grams but skis a stiffer 110 flex and fits wide, high-volume feet, a better match for skiers who want downhill support and room over the lightest possible setup.

Shop Atomic Backland W boots

Common Questions

Who should buy the Scott Celeste Tour?
The Scott Celeste Tour suits women tourers with wide, high-volume feet who want a forgiving 110 flex and a roomy 103.5mm last. The Scott Celeste Tour is a strong pick for bunions, bone spurs, high insteps, surgery hardware, or past breaks, on touring skis 90 to 110mm underfoot.
Is the Scott Celeste Tour really a 110 flex?
The Scott Celeste Tour carries a 110 AT flex index from Scott, and we find it skis softer and more progressively than a resort-alpine 110. That is normal for a lightweight Cabrio Grilamid touring boot. The 110 gives usable support for driving wider skis, but skiers expecting the wall-like feel of a stiff four-buckle resort boot should adjust their expectations.
What foot shape works best in the Scott Celeste Tour?
Wide, high-volume feet with a tall instep fit the Scott Celeste Tour best, thanks to the 103.5mm last. Narrow or low-volume feet are the wrong match and will move inside the shell even with the liner molded and buckles tightened.
How does the Scott Celeste Tour sizing run?
The Scott Celeste Tour fits true to Mondo length, and the wide last adds volume rather than length. We recommend a shell fit rather than converting from street-shoe size, and skiers between sizes usually size down for a more secure heel hold.
What bindings work with the Scott Celeste Tour?
The Scott Celeste Tour has Dynafit-certified tech inserts and an ISO 9523 touring sole. The Celeste Tour works with pin-tech (low-tech) touring bindings, and the ISO 9523 sole is compatible with MNC and GripWalk bindings set for touring soles as well as frame/AT bindings. The Scott Celeste Tour is not compatible with standard ISO 5355 alpine-only bindings. Confirm any MNC pairing for your specific binding.
How much does the Scott Celeste Tour weigh?
Scott states a weight of 1,200 grams per boot in size 24.5 for the Scott Celeste Tour. Several retailers and shops list 1,150 grams, so expect a 1,150 to 1,200 gram boot depending on size and source.
How many buckles does the Scott Celeste Tour have, and how does walk mode work?
The Scott Celeste Tour uses 3 Ergal micro-adjustable buckles with a power strap. The Rear Hook System walk mechanism locks and releases the cuff in one motion for 60 degrees of cuff rotation, which keeps transitions fast on the skin track.
Can the Scott Celeste Tour drive a bigger ski?
Yes, within reason. The 110 flex and stiff Cabrio shell let the Scott Celeste Tour handle touring skis from 90 to 110mm underfoot with confidence. Skiers charging heavy freeride skis inbounds will still want a heavier four-buckle boot for more damping.
Can the Scott Celeste Tour be heat molded and punched?
Yes. The PWR Lite Tour liner is thermo-moldable, and the Powerlite 2.0 Grilamid shell accepts heat molding and spot punches. Because the Scott Celeste Tour already runs wide and high-volume, most fits need only minor work, which is why we recommend it for hard-to-fit feet.

Our Verdict

The Scott Celeste Tour Alpine Touring Boot is one of the most accommodating women's touring boots we fit. The wide 103.5mm last and high instep make room for feet that most touring boots pinch, and the 110 flex still drives touring skis in the 90 to 110mm range better than the 1,200 gram weight suggests. It gives up some downhill power and weight savings to narrower, stiffer rivals, but for wide, high-volume, or hard-to-fit feet the Scott Celeste Tour is a comfortable, efficient all-mountain touring boot with a genuine ISO 9523 touring sole and Dynafit-certified tech inserts.