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Canopy Tent Travel Bag with Wheels

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Canopy Tent Travel Bag with Wheels: A High-Quality Solution For Easy Transportation

Are you looking for a fully dependable solution to keep your canopy safe while traveling? Your search ends with our canopy tent travel bag with wheels. The ultimate travel solution for your tent, this bag ensures portability and protection in equal measures.

A high-quality canopy roller bag, it comes equipped with features that make traveling with tents a stress-free experience. The two wheels and the pull handle make it easy to transport wherever you go.

This tent bag is made of a high-quality waterproof material that keeps your tent safe from the rain and any other liquid spillage. Since this bag is available in two different sizes, you can select a size that suits your requirement.

The high-quality materials used to make this tent bag also ensure that it's durable and lasts you a long time. The tear-resistant fabric prevents all signs of wear and tear, making it a worthy investment.

Waterproof and Customizable Canopy Roller Bag

Our canopy roller bag is made of high-quality waterproof material. This keeps your 10x10 ft canopy safe from the elements of weather. Further, this also ensures that your canopy lasts longer.

BannerBuzz offers a choice of dimensions for your canopy roller bag. This fully-featured bag comes in two sizes of 10x10 Ft and 20x10 Ft, which are ready to ship. Both the dimensions come equipped with wheels.

Canopy Tent Bag Made with Durable Materials

The sleek design of our canopy tent bag is complemented with a sturdy build for long life. Crafted using superior-quality waterproof material, the canopy bag offers complete protection to your tent from rain and other liquid spillages. The tear-resistant fabric ensures that your tent remains safe and sound with no damage.

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Home » Gear » best backpacking tent

5 Best Travel Tents (MUST READ! • 2024 Buyer’s Guide)

Let’s be honest now, do  you actually even NEED to buy a travel tent? With an abundance of cheap hostels, nice airbnbs and moving trains to sleep on, you may well be wondering if modern backpackers need to burden themselves by hauling a tent around with them.

But hear me here. A backpacking tent offers you a home . Anywhere you go, be it parks in the urban sprawl or glorious remote vistas in the wilderness, you’ll have your home with you!

Camping out in the woods, on the beach, or at the foot of some mighty mountain is a truly amazing way to reconnect with nature. I love to camp and have been lucky enough to camp out in over fifty different countries across five continents. Plus I saved a hell-a-lotta dough on accommodation costs in the process too…

In this in-depth post, I’ll  condense my years of traveling with a tent down and review the best tents for backpacking for all budgets and styles of travel – cheap tents, light tents, hiking tents, travel tents. It’s a goddamn tent city and we’re finding you a sweet crib!

Quick Answer: Best Backpacking Tents for 2024

The 5 best backpacking tents of 2024, how to pick the best backpacking tent for you, thoughts on camping hammocks  , how and where we tested to find the best backpacking tent, faq about the best backpacking tent, so, what is the best tent for backpacking.

• Overall Best Tent for Backpacking –>  MSR Hubba Hubba
• Best One Man Tent –>  REI Co-op Trailmade 1 Tent
• Best 3 Person Tent –> MSR Hubba Hubba
• Best Ultralight Backpacking Tent –>  Nemo Hornet
• Best Hammock Tent –> Lawson Blue Ridge Hammock Tent
• Best Bivvy Style Tent –> Crua Hybrid
• Jump to –>  Backpacking Tent Reviews

MSR Hubba Hubba 2

• Price > $$$$
• Weight > 3.25 lbs.
• Capacity > 2 Person
• Free Standing > Yes

Nemo Hornet

• Price > $$$
• Weight > 2.5 lbs.
• Capacity > 2 person
• Free Standing > No

REI Co-op Trailmade 1

• Weight > 4.6 lbs.
• Capacity > 1 Person

Lawson Blue Ridge Camping Hammock

• Weight > 4.25 lbs.
• Capacity > 1-2 Person

Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL 2 Solution Dye

• Price > $499.95
• Weight > 1.13kg
• Capacity > 2
• Free Standing > Semi free standing

Crua Hybrid

• Weight > 6.6 lbs
• Capacity > 1

#1 Overall Best Tent for Backpacking: MSR Hubba Hubba

• Price: $549.95
• Weight: 3 lb. 4 oz
• Dimensions: 84 x 50 inches
• Size when packed: 4.5 x 19 inches

Discover the perfect blend of lightweight design and robust performance with the MSR Hubba Hubba tent. Weighing just 3.5 pounds, this tent is a backpacker’s dream, offering an incredibly spacious interior without the extra weight. Its durable construction, intuitive setup, and eco-friendly materials make it an ideal choice for any adventure. Enjoy ample headroom, two large vestibules for gear storage, and a mesh canopy for ventilation and stargazing. The Hubba Hubba stands out for its quick assembly, compact packing, and adherence to high environmental standards, ensuring that your outdoor experiences are not only comfortable but also sustainable.

While it IS expensive at $500, it’s a great bloody tent. MSR is one of the most respected brands in the backpacking tent and gear industry and they have seriously decent customer support – when you buy an MSR tent it comes with a lifetime warranty so you can see it as an investment, it’ll be the last tent you ever have to buy!

Finally, the MSR Hubba Hubba comes in three sizes, 1 man, 2 man and 3 man. We have tried all of them. The one in the picture is the One-Man.

• Ultra Light Weight
• Great weight to space ratio
• Leading material in technology
• Lifetime warranty
• Expensive (but the lifetime warranty makes it worth it!)

REI is one of America’s biggest and most-loved outdoor gear retailers.

Now, for just $30, get a lifetime membership that entitles you to 10% OFF on most items, access to their trade-in scheme and discount rentals .

#2 Best Ultralight Backpacking Tent: Nemo OSMO Hornet

• Price: $429.95
• Weight: 2lbs 8 oz
• Dimensions: 85 x 51 x 43 in
• Size when packed: 7.5 x 12.5 inches

Check out our epic full review of the Nemo Hornet here!

Step into the future of backpacking comfort with the Nemo OSMO Hornet tent, where innovation meets affordability. Priced competitively, this tent offers exceptional value, combining Nemo’s cutting-edge OSMO fabric technology with a design that’s both ultralight and ultra-durable. Weighing barely over 2 pounds, the OSMO Hornet is an ideal companion for hikers and backpackers looking to minimize their load without sacrificing space or comfort.

Experience the OSMO difference with its advanced waterproof and breathable fabric, ensuring you stay dry and comfortable no matter the weather. The tent’s spacious interior, innovative pole structure, and two-door design provide ample room and easy access. With its quick setup, compact pack size, and focus on sustainability, the Nemo OSMO Hornet is not just a shelter but an investment in comfortable and eco-conscious adventures. Enjoy the wilderness in a tent that balances price, weight, and remarkable living space, making it a smart choice for any outdoor enthusiast seeking value and performance.

• Well designed
• Waterproofing has mixed reviews
• So does it’s strength
• No lifetime warranty

#3 Best One-Man Tent: REI Co-op Trailmade 1 Tent

• Price: $159
• Weight: 4 pounds 9 ounces
• Dimensions: 88 x 36.5  inches
• Size when packed: 7.5 x 22.44 inches

Are you a backpacking enthusiast searching for a practical yet sustainable tent? This 1-person, 3-season offering might just be the one. The REI Co-op Trailmade 1 prioritizes usability with eco-friendly construction. REI is a Climate Neutral Certified brand, meaning it’s a great way to look after our planet whilst backpacking.

Weighing in at 4 pounds 9 ounces, this tent won’t slow you down either on the trails or backpacking around a new town. Packing down to an incredibly small 7.5 x 22.44 inches, it’s the perfect compact companion for your next adventure. Where it might be small when packed down, it opens up like a tardis when pitched. With floor dimensions of 88 x 36.5 inches, it offers a spacious 20 square feet of floor area and a height of 41 inches. On top of that, you’ve also got a super useable 9.5 square feet of vestibule area which is perfect for storing your gear.

One of the areas that we really love about this tent is the way in which its construction reduces its carbon impact. REI’s commitment to sustainability can be seen in its use of recycled materials and solution-dyed mesh meaning no harmful chemicals have been used during the process to make it fire retardant.

Need more options? Check out our list of the best one-man tents for some more ideas.

• Lightweight
• Pretty durable
• Center seam can tear
• Entry level

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 #4 Best Camping Hammock Tent: Lawson Hammock Blue Ridge

• Price: $199
• Weight: 4.25 pounds
• Dimensions: 90 x 42 inches
• Size when packed: 6 x 22 inches

Hammock tents are super versatile, well made and can be set up like a normal tent on the ground if needs be – this offers the best of both worlds. If you are looking for a quality one-man tent for backpacking but also want to hang out on the beach in a hammock during the day, the Lawson Hammock Tent offers incredible versatility and best of all these bad boys are tough and you can put them through hell.

This particular hammock tent comes with an integrated mosquito net to keep bugs out and a waterproof ripstop nylon rain fly to keep you dry (it actually rained hard when we tested it too). It’s also easy enough to put up despite the novel design. They felt it wasn’t overly complicated to put up despite being a very different design than they were used to.

Super lightweight Best of two worlds Seriously cool

Not cheap for a hammock Not everyone likes hammocks

#5 Another Great Travel Tent – Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL 2 Solution Dye

• Price: $499.95
• Weight: 1.13kg

Big Anges have really outdone themselves with the Tigerwall UL Solution Dye series. Now being their smallest and lightest tent, it is designed to be the perfect travel companion for 3-season multi-day trips. When this parcel arrived in the post, at first, I thought I had the wrong order; it was way too small for a 2-person tent. How wrong I was. Every tiny detail, from the poles to the pegs have been meticulously thought about to reduce every single gram – yet maintaining that balance of strength and structure. Boasting their solution dye fabric, this tent doesn’t just reduce weight; its fabrication even has a reduced energy and water usage – making it one of the most eco-friendly tents on the market too. 

The single pole structure is made with DAC Featherlite NFL aluminum. It comes in a Y-shape with a small, built-in T-bone to add the necessary dimensions, while also creating a super-fast build time. The inner canopy is made of a breathable ripstop nylon/polyester mesh which allows perfect airflow with a bug protector. It has a large built-in pocket for storage.

As much as I love the Big Anges Tigerwall, like everything, it comes with its flaws. The footprint is made of the same Silicone-treated ripstop Solution Dye nylon that the raincover is made from. Although this maintains that super ultralightweight design, I can see it ripping. This is the only disappointing part of the design of this tent for me.

#6 Best Bivvy Tent for Backpacking: Crua Hybrid

• Price: $299.99
• Weight: 6.6 lbs
• Length of Sleeping Area:  6.1ft
• Size when packed: 29.1 x 13.3 x 13.3 in

If you’re looking to travel light, quickly and lay your head wherever you can, then the Crua Hybrid might just be for you. This tent is probably one of the most versatile on the market at the moment and for backpacking it makes the perfect accompaniment for those on a real adventure.

Whether you choose to use it as a bivvy or hang it off the nearest palm tree as a hammock, you’ll be able to bed down whenever and wherever the need arises. Luckily, the tent is made up of super-strong and durable rip-stop polyester meaning wherever you put it night in night out, it will last the course of your trip!

Make no mistake, this thing is most definitely a one-person tent but that doesn’t mean it isn’t spacious! The interior of the tent is a mummy shape meaning it’s tapered for the wider parts of the body and it features a pretty large vestibule for the style of tent. This area is not only ideal for keeping your gear but it can also be used by those who want a bit more headspace.

Another great feature of this tent is the integrated anti-bug mesh meaning during the warmer months or whilst travelling around tropical areas you can pull the waterproof flysheet off and let the breeze blow through without getting eaten alive. It also makes the tent less claustrophobic than you might imagine for a bivvy-style tent.

The tent is predominantly designed for the summer months but it can be combined with the Crua Culla Solo, an insulation insert built specifically for this tent. This adds not only insulation for the winter months but can also be used to keep out the blazing sun as well as acting as a sound and light barrier for the ultimate night’s sleep. But of course, this is to be purchased extra and does add extra weight to your pack.

• Hybrid design can be adapted to different travel styles
• Super durable
• Quick and easy set up

Ten years ago, I hit the road with almost no money in my pocket, a battered tent and an old camping stove. I hitchhiked my way across Europe, thriving on a shoestring budget and having an incredible adventure. Since then, I’ve personally tried and tested dozens of backpacking tents in my travels.

If you’re a long-distance hiker, your needs will be pretty different to a backpacker traveling around the world. Weight is arguably the most important factor to look at when choosing both a travel or hiking tent and personally I would never carry a tent that weighs more than 5 pounds – it’s just too heavy.

Personally, I opt to go for a light and compact tent which I can pitch quickly. All of the tents that I’m reviewing weigh under 5 pounds and are quick to set up but some of them are lighter, or faster to set up, than others.

Price is obviously an important factor and if you’re on a budget, your choices are plentiful! Once upon a time, cheap backpacking tents were dogshit, falling apart and breaking before long. These days, however, many kickass companies have stepped up to the plate and offer some seriously good cheap tents; so much so that we have a roundup of the best budget backpacking tents!

Think carefully about what you need your personal tent for and how many people you envision sleeping in it. Most of the time, three-man backpacking tents only weigh a little bit more than two-man tents so if you will be camping with a buddy, it’s well worth picking a three-manner and taking the extra sleeping space.

Two-man backpacking tents can be pretty cramped, especially if you want to roll around a lot. 😉

Considerations to make about your backpacking tent.

When choosing the best backpacking tent for yourself, here’s what you should consider…

• Size when packed
• Size when open
• Pitching time
• Functionality
• Durability and strength

Having a backpacking tent with you opens up a whole new world of possibilities – you can save a ton of money by camping and if you’re hitchhiking you really MUST have a tent as there is no way of knowing where you’ll end up sleeping!

If you are on a long-term budget adventure, having a tent for camping really is a necessity as it will save you so much cash and gives you so many more options. A backpacking tent not only saves you money in the long run but frees you up to stay in a place you otherwise could never have stayed in. Some of my most memorable travel experiences were only possible because I was camping.

Check out the comparison table and detailed tent reviews below so that you can choose the best backpacking tent for your needs.

Now, you  could spend a fat chunk of $$$ on the WRONG present for someone. Wrong size hiking boots, wrong fit backpack, wrong shape sleeping bag… As any adventurer will tell you, gear is a personal choice.

So give the adventurer in your life the gift of convenience: buy them an REI Co-op gift card!  REI is The Broke Backpacker’s retailer of choice for ALL things outdoors, and an REI gift card is the perfect present you can buy from them. And then you won’t have to keep the receipt. 😉

If you just don’t want to take a tent, at least take a hammock! Camping hammocks are compact, light and give you a ton of freedom.

If you’re travelling solo then I would suggest getting a hammock rather than a tent (depending on where you are travelling) or even getting both as a hammock opens up a whole new world of outdoor sleeping…  Check out The 10 Best Camping Hammocks to find the best backpacking hammock tent for you or, if you’re feeling lazy – buy this one; it’s the best value camping hammock around (but it can’t be pitched on the ground like the Lawson Blue Ridge).

Also, if you ever want to step up your camping game to another level, check out our epic review of the best rooftop tents .

The only way to really test a tent out, to be honest, is to get all up inside it! So in the name of science we took each tent out for a proper few nights camping to give them all a proper old test drive and find you the perfect backpacker tent!

In order to fairly and consistently assess and compare them to one another, our testers applied the following metrics to each of them;

Packed Weight

You can go onto a tent manufacturer’s website and find out what the packed weight of a tent is but that KG/Ibs number only really comes into sharp focus once you’re 5 hours into a hike, halfway up a mountain and your shoulders a screaming bloody murder!

The lighter a tent feels when strapped to your back, the better, simple as that! Either way, you’re going to want a compact tent for backpacking.

Packability (Packing and Unpacking!)

One of the most annoying features when it comes to tents is twofold. The first is pitching and unpitching. No one wants to be messing about with an overly complicated tent in gale-force winds and a downpour! Equally, many tents can be a nightmare to pack back into the inhumanly small bags they come in. Again, having to be a master in origami to get the thing back into its bag is no fun for anyone!

Our testers awarded each tent points for being easy to pack and unpack and deducted points for being difficult. Fair enough right?

Warmth, Waterproof and Ventilation

When you spend a night sleeping in a tent, you really get to know it. Nothing brings into reality those temperature ratings until you’re freezing your arse off for hours on end or alternatively spending the night rolling around in what feels like a tropical swamp!

Insulation and ventilation are key components to a good tent and an enjoyable experience! One great way to really get on top of your temperature rating outdoors is a solid insulated tent .

Obviously, when assessing the warmth and ventilation capabilities of a tent our testers took into account the weather and the sleeping bag they were using.

In terms of testing out the waterproofing, if our testers ended up somewhere dry, they just went back to basics and threw a whole heap of water over it! Leaky mofos were sent packing!

Spaciousness and Comfort

Tents are not exactly designed for throwing parties (ok, some are) unfortunately… but I mean, we can try! Either way, you still want to have enough space to sit up and store your gear.

Again, this is something you only really get a feel for after spending a night inside a tent which is exactly what we did. 

Build Quality and Durability

All of our testers were instructed to subject tent poles to a good bit of good-natured force, look closely at the seam sewing and take notice of the thickness of the fly sheets.

As a side note, ultralight tents are not as durable as heavier ones so there is always a tradeoff between longevity and packed weight when it comes to this type of tent.

Still have some questions about the best tent for backpacking? No problem! We’ve listed and answered the most commonly asked questions below. Here’s what people usually want to know:

What is the overall best backpacking tent?

We think the MSR Hubba Hubba 2 offers the best value, however, the Nemo Hornet is a very strong competitor.

How many people can fit in a backpacking tent?

Backpacking tents are generally smaller than camping tents. Therefore, they can only fit 1-2 people at a time. There are some 3-man backpacking tents on the market as well.

Are backpacking tents durable and waterproof?

Loads of backpacking tents are durable and waterproof, however, they also cost accordingly. Budget tents don’t offer as much quality. The highest value tent is the MSR Hubba Hubba 2 .

What do I need to consider when buying a backpacking tent?

Keep therse things in mind: 1. Size and Price 2. Durability, strength and functionality 3. The season you’re backpacking in 4. The weight as you need to carry it

Our GREATEST Travel Secrets…

Pop your email here & get the original Broke Backpacker Bible for FREE.

I decided to break down all the information you really need to pick the best tent for backpacking so hopefully, you have found this post useful and can now pick out the best tent for your needs.

If I had to pick one overall epic tent for backpacking I would say go for the  MSR Hubba Hubba .

So pick up the best budget solo backpacking tent and head out there! Happy camping amigos!

Found the right tent? Now check out the best backpacking sleeping bags to put inside!

And for transparency’s sake, please know that some of the links in our content are affiliate links . That means that if you book your accommodation, buy your gear, or sort your insurance through our link, we earn a small commission (at no extra cost to you). That said, we only link to the gear we trust and never recommend services we don’t believe are up to scratch. Again, thank you!

Aiden Freeborn

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32 Comments

I appreciate this post. Looking for ultralight tents that are easy to carry and setup, also made without flame retardants / VOCs.

Hey there, Will. Thanks for this useful resource.

Very curious about your take on the newly launched NEMO Firefly. Perhaps it’s too new for you to have any first-hand experience, but interested especially in how you feel it might stack up to the HHNX2.

I know that’s your go-to (and mine), but I have to admit this Firefly has me intrigued. Thoughts?

Looking for as in-depth as you’re capable of offering, in light of the fact I might consider purchasing one myself. Pros/cons/etc.

Hello, We do not yet have personal experience with the Nemo Firefly, but from all reports, it sounds like a good tent. If you end up buying one, let us know how you like it!

Hello, We do not yet have personal experience with the Neo Firefly, but from all reports, it sounds like a good tent. If you end up buying one, let us know how you like it!

Recently read through the Broke Backpacker web site and see you make recommendations on various backpacking gear. I represent a manufacturer of light weight backpacks designed for a backpack and or motorcycle pannier. Would you be so kind as to let me know how I might be able to participate in your web site helping people become aware of the DL Adventure products.

Thank You Al

Hello, Please email us for this sort of inquiry. Thanks!

So, after shopping around for tents and giving myself a headache from staring at the screen, I gave up and decided to purchase the Bearheard Emergency tube tent, a quick backup in case I couldn’t find a room to rent in a hostel or wanted as little set-up hassle as possible on camping grounds. (Plus, hey! Super lightweight, doesn’t take up much space in my pack, and will keep me dry and warm in harsh climates.)

And now I’m in post-purchase regret because I have no clue how I’d secure myself and my backpack within this doorless/flapless tent, but buying another tent that’s going to break my bank and add too much weight to my pack just doesn’t seem like an option. I guess I’m thinking too much about this, but for anyone who’s reading:

Any tips on keeping myself and my stuff safe in this humble thing? I have a retractable cable lock, if I can do anything with that.

Hey Timmmy,

Hmmm, your options are limited in such a small space. I recommend keeping your valuables in your tent with you when possible. Good luck!

Is there is any tent that suits for hot weather ? I mean while travel in the summer which tent is perfect?

The MSR Zoic 2p is great for hot weather if you don’t use the rainfly. The tent has a ton of mesh all the way around the tent body, allowing for maximum airflow. Cheers!

Hi Will. I can’t tell you how much I appreciate your site. I’m planning a trip in the summer of 2020 full of firsts (first backpacking, first solo, first SEA) and your insights have been extremely helpful. So I have a question about the need for a tent. I’m gonna be doing a modified banana pancake trip, but i’m really planning on hostel hopping. I have a travel hammock, but not one I’d sleep in without jerry-rigging a mosquito net. Is it worth me bringing a tent just in case or am I better served saving weight/space in my pack?

Hey Dan, and Hi from Chiang Mai! We’re on the pancake trail right now and you’ll do well in hostels on the pancake trail. You can bring a tent if you’re planning on camping up in the hills outside of civilization, but depending on your travel style, you’re likely to get invited into people’s homes more often than not if you’re off the beaten track, respectful, and like spicy food. If it comes down to it, you can pick up a mosquito net here. Happy adventuring!

Couldn’t find the Vango Banshee for the listed price… Seems it has gone up to 240$ for the Banshee 300 Pro I see on Amazon. Is it still worth the price?

The Vango is a solid tent for its price bracket.

Well done . Great review. Totally covered all I needed on Pakistan. Also one of my favourite countries to travel . I hitched from Calcutta to London way back in 1995 and Pakistan was the Jewel . Doing it all again and should be back there in a couple of weeks .I can’t wait .

Do you have any negative experience with the MSR mutha hubba 3 person tent regarding waterproofness? Almost all the negative feedback state that the rainfly touches the inner tent during heavy rainfall. Is this a manufacturing default or just the result of a wrong set-up?

Hi Nicolas,

If tensioned properly, the rainfly should NOT touch the inner tent body during heavy rain. That said, if many people are reporting the issue, it could be a design flaw that MSR may well have addressed for their upcoming release of the updated 2019 MSR Hubba Hubba tent series. I have personally never encountered such an issue with the rainfly (I have an older Hubba Hubba tent as well as the 2019 updated version), but that is not to say that it can’t happen. I have always been 100% dry in my Hubba Hubba, and I have spent weeks sleeping in it. If you follow the steps to tension the rain fly properly using all the grommet straps and guy lines you should be enjoying night after night of (dry) sleeping in the tent. Hope that helped! Good luck!

In the reviews online I’ve read on the MSR Mutha hubba NX 3-person tent, there seems to be a recurrent problem with condensation/leaks, specifically the fact that the rain fly touches the inner tent. Do you know if, for the 2019 version, this problem has been taken care of? Is this, in your expertise, a real problem or just a consequence of a bad set-up? I am going backpacking in a very wet country for 3 months so this concerns me a bit. I am torn between the Big Agnes copper spur HV UL 3 and the MSR Mutha hubba NX 3 person tent, so I’d like to get an experts opinion!

Kind regards,

Brilliant review, thank you. It says the MSR Hubba Hubba is a 3 season tent, does that mean its no good for winter?

This definitely depends, but it is not built to handle intense winter/mountaineering camping and snow, nor extremely low temperatures, so I guess it depends how harsh your winter is.

I love your articles and I’m going to follow your advice for haggling in Vietnam and Thailand in my near future. Just wondering if you’ve ever tried a bivy sack or a sleeping pad/air bed and could you comment on it?

I will choose the Big Agnes Fly Creek UL1 all the way. It might be expensive but it’s totally worth it!

Thank you very for your great review.

For a travel of several months in Latin America, I would like to take an MSR Hubba NX tent. I will hiking with my tent several times and will volunteer in places where I will have to stay in my tent. I think that MSR Hubba NX tent is good alternative for this travel, but I hesitate between solo or two person tent. Taking into consideration that I will stay a lot of days in the tent, I would like to be able to move a little in the tent (I am 1.80 tall), perhaps to store my backpack, but I am hesitating for the extra weight (1/2 kg) /place that I will have to carry.

Do you think that it will worth taking the NX2, for the extra room that it will provide? I will not always be in camp and will carry this tent in cities, buses, etc. when I am not using it..

Personally, if I am camping a lot – I always opt for more room, however if I am going to be carrying that over a multi-day trek, I would sacrifice comfort for weight. It’s really a matter of personal preference and what kind of activities you will be doing 🙂

Really useful comments, thanks Confused on the name of the 3 man MSR Hubba Hubba. The link takes you to the MSR Mutha Hubba NX. Is it the same thing or am I missing something.

That’s correct buddy – the 3 man is the Mutha Hubba NX.

Really useful review! Can I ask what your thoughts on the MSR Elixsr – seems similar to the Hubba Hubba, but a little heavier and bigger to pack down, but quite a lot cheaper (£200 vs £360). Or would you say the Vango Banshee is better than the Elixsr? Seems like there’s more livable space and vestibule space with the Elixsr… Thanks, Sky

The MSR Elixsr is definitely superior to the Vango Banshee but obviously it’s twice the price… I genuinely think that the Vango Banshee is the best value backpacking tent around but if you have more money to spend, and want to splash out on a tent that will last a lifetime, MSR simply make the best tents in the world. Really though it depends on how many people, and how much stuff, you need to get into your tent… The Vango Banshee 300 is good for two people, not the advertised three people that Vango say you can comfortably fit inside.

Sorry dude, but the vango banshe is a piece of shit… barely no ventillation, not enough screens, useless in a tropical climate and fire retardent, pigs arse, half the fly burnt down on mine I informed vango and they told me bad luck, as I needed another fly, they told me to buy another tent….wankers !!! Also its a pain to put up the way the inner bag attaches to the fly, stupid design. Rant over.

I respectfully disagree dude… I traveled with a Vango for years and it was a trusty workhorse, it ain’t as light or as tough as some of the other tents out there but for what you pay – it’s a great backpacking tent! Probably shouldn’t have been cooking in your tent porch if you didn’t want it to burn 😛

Hi, can you name the tent on the first picture? The triangle-ish one (doesn’t look like the Vango..?!).

Thank you annette

That’s actually an ANCIENT North Face tent that my mates in Bhutan lent me.

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Can You Take a Tent on a Plane? Your Ultimate Guide to Air Travel with Tents

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Imagine this scenario: you’ve meticulously planned your dream camping trip. You’ve got your tent, sleeping bag, portable stove – everything you need for an epic adventure. But wait, you’re traveling by plane! Suddenly, you’re struck with a burning question: can you take a tent on a plane?

It’s a common concern for travelers and a potential trip-ruiner if not addressed properly. But don’t worry, we’ve got your back! Let’s dig into the rules, regulations, and practicalities of carrying tents on planes.

TL;DR: Key Takeaways

• TSA allows tents in checked baggage , not in carry-on bags.
• Airlines may have specific size and weight restrictions for checked baggage, including tents.
• Tents may be considered oversized or overweight baggage, incurring additional fees.
• Checking with your airline before packing is crucial.
• Travel expert Samantha Brown emphasizes on following airline regulations and packing tents properly.

Read next: Can you bring a car seat on a plane?

Understanding Airline Regulations

According to the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), you’re allowed to carry tents in your checked baggage but not in your carry-on bags. This is due to the tent pegs, which could potentially be used as a weapon. However, regulations may vary across different airlines, so it’s always a smart move to check with your airline before you start packing.

Size and Weight Restrictions

Each airline has its own set of rules when it comes to the size and weight of checked baggage. While some airlines may accept your tent as standard luggage, others may consider it oversized or overweight. This could mean additional fees, so be sure to account for this in your travel budget.

Packing Your Tent Properly

Travel expert Samantha Brown advises, “Tents can be a great way to save money on accommodations when traveling, but it’s important to make sure you’re following airline regulations and packing them properly to avoid any issues at the airport.”

A good tip is to remove the tent pegs and pack them separately in your checked luggage. Another tip is to pack your tent in a sturdy bag to protect it from damage during transit. If you’re a frequent flyer with camping gear , it might be worth investing in a specialized tent travel bag.

Benefits of Traveling with a Tent

Aside from the cost-saving aspect, traveling with a tent provides the freedom to explore off-the-beaten-path destinations. It allows you to connect more deeply with nature and can lead to more memorable experiences compared to staying in conventional accommodations.

In a nutshell, yes, you can take a tent on a plane! But it’s essential to do your homework first. Understand the rules and regulations of your airline, pack your tent properly, and be prepared for possible extra fees. Happy travels!

Can I take tent pegs on a plane?

Yes, but they must be packed in your checked luggage, as they’re considered a potential weapon and aren’t allowed in carry-on bags.

What other camping gear is restricted on planes?

Sharp objects like knives, multi-tools, and large liquid containers are typically not allowed in carry-on bags. Always check with the airline and TSA for specifics.

Are there any additional fees for taking a tent on a plane?

Yes, if your tent is considered oversized or overweight, you may have to pay additional fees. Each airline has its own policy, so it’s important to check in advance.

Can I carry a sleeping bag on a plane?

Yes, sleeping bags are generally allowed both as carry-on and checked baggage, but always check with your airline for any size or weight restrictions.

How should I pack my tent for air travel?

Pack your tent and its poles securely in a sturdy bag. Consider packing tent pegs separately in your checked luggage to avoid issues.

For all you camping enthusiasts, here is another useful article: Can I take a cooler on a plane?

1. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) 2. Samantha Brown – Travel Expert 3. International Air Transport Association (IATA) – Baggage Guidelines

This post is also available in: English Deutsch

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One response to “Can You Take a Tent on a Plane? Your Ultimate Guide to Air Travel with Tents”

Deborah, once again you’ve nailed it! Your insights on urban gardening are spot on. My own terrace garden has been thriving, thanks to your tips. Do you think using compost from kitchen waste would enhance the soil quality? I’ve often wondered how to control pests organically in an urban setting.

I’d like to add, using vertical spaces can increase the yield in a small space. I’ve grown tomatoes on my trellis and they add a pop of color too!

A suggestion to our fellow readers, try companion planting. It’s beneficial and quite fun. My basil plant seems to love the company of my tomatoes.

Deborah, ever thought about writing on permaculture? I’d love to learn from you. Keep up the good work! 👍🌿

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The Ultimate Backpacking Packing List

Here's everything on outdoor experts' checklists for hitting the trails on an overnight trip.

In This Article

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• Packing Checklist

T+L's Top Picks and Tips

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Travel + Leisure / Kristin Kempa

It’s important to arrive in the great outdoors prepared — both for safety reasons and to have a more enjoyable experience altogether. Prepping for an overnight or weekend-long trek? We’re here to ensure you have a seamless journey with a rundown of the best products to have in your pack. The process of preparing for a backpacking trip can be daunting, so we chatted with Leilah Grace, an avid backpacker and vice president of the American Perimeter Trail, for tips and tricks that’ll have you feeling at home in nature in no time.

While it can be overwhelming and expensive to start backpacking, you'll know the prep was well worth it once you start hiking. “When you're out on [the] trail, [everything] strips away and you get this opportunity to just see who you are and be who you want to be. And I don't think you need to be on a long trail to do that. I think you can do that overnight. I think you can do that in a weekend,” Grace stressed.

Keep reading below to find our comprehensive packing list as well as expert tips and advice.

Packing Checklist for a Backpacking Trip

Here, you’ll find the necessities for heading out into the wilderness for an overnight trip. From putting together a comfortable sleeping system to prepping a portable kitchen, we shared our favorite products and plenty of expert tips.

• Best Backpacking Tent: MSR Freelite 2 Tent: 2-Person 3-Season
• Best Sleeping Bag: Therm-a-rest Hyperion 20F/-6C Ultralight Down Mummy Sleeping Bag
• Best Sleeping Pad: Therm-a-rest NeoAir Xlite NXT Ultralight Camping and Backpacking Sleeping Pad
• Best Backpacks: REI Co-op Traverse 32 Pack for Women and Men  
• Best Packable Daypack: Sea to Summit Ultra-sil Travel Day Pack
• Best Rain Jacket: Marmot PreCip Rain Jacket for Women and Men
• Best Base Layers: Icebreaker Merino 200 Oasis Long Sleeve Crewe Thermal Top for Women and Men
• Best Fleece Layers: REI Co-op Trailmade Fleece Jacket for Women and Men
• Best Packable Jacket: L.L. Bean PrimaLoft Packaway Jacket for Women and Men
• Best Hiking Pants: Helly Hansen Brona Softshell Pants for Women and Men
• Best Hiking Socks: Darn Tough Hiker Micro Crew Midweight Hiking Sock for Women and Men
• Best Hiking Boots: Salomon X Ultra 4 Mid Gore-tex Hiking boot for Women and Men
• Best Hiking Shoes: Merrell Speed Eco for Women and Men
• Best Hiking Sandals: Chaco Z/Cloud Sandals for Women and Men

Food and Kitchen

• Best Backpacking Stove and Fuel: MSR PocketRocket Deluxe Ultralight Camping and Backpacking Stove
• Best Cookware Set: Snow Peak Titanium Mini Solo Cookset
• Best Water Filter: MSR AutoFlow XL 10-liter Backcountry Gravity Water Filter
• Best Water Bottle: Healthy Human Stainless Steel Water Bottle
• Best Backpacking Meals: Backpacker’s Pantry

Accessories

• Best Handheld GPS: Garmin InReach Mini
• Best Hygiene Wipes: Sea to Summit Wilderness Wipes
• Best Headlamp: BioLite HeadLamp 425
• Best First Aid Kit: Adventure .3 Medical Kit
• Best Trekking Poles: REI Co-op Traverse Trekking Poles

Since gear will be the heaviest items you pack in your backpack, it’s important to find the most lightweight options possible that won’t take up too much space either. The first few pieces of gear on your packing list should be a backpack, tent, sleeping bag, and sleeping pad. While your sleeping system should weigh around 7 pounds or less, ideally, your tent will weigh a bit more. There are several types of tents for backpacking, including freestanding and tarp tents that use trekking poles to stand up. No matter your tent preference, you should aim to get a tent that weighs less than 3 pounds so you can hit the trails without feeling too weighed down.

When it comes to buying a backpack , Grace stresses the importance of getting a pack that fits your body well and doesn’t weigh you down. “I'm 5-foot-3-inches, so it's always a challenge for me. I think it's really important, especially when you're talking about a pack, to try it on,” Grace shared. She also recommends purchasing a backpack from a retailer with a generous return policy like REI in case the backpack doesn’t end up fitting your body.

Best Backpacking Tent

Msr freelite 2-person tent.

Even if you’re backpacking solo , Grace recommends getting a two-person tent. “It just gives you a little bit of extra room and you're not going to feel so cramped at night or if it's raining and you're holed up in your tent,” she said. This MSR FreeLite tent was one of the best two-person tents we tested , proving to be surprisingly spacious and easy to move around in. Weighing just over two pounds, it's exceptionally light and ultra durable, and it blew us away with the lightweight design. It also endured a night of heavy rain and wind with not a single drop of water making it into the tent.

Travel + Leisure / Morgan Noll

Best Sleeping Bag

Therm-a-rest hyperion 20f/-6c ultralight down mummy sleeping bag.

The Therm-a-rest Hyperion mummy sleeping bag delivers a plush and warm sleeping experience thanks to its 900-fill Nikwax Hydrophobic Down material designed for temperature regulation and water repellency. Best of all, this spurge-worthy sleeping bag weighs just 20 ounces and fits into a compression stuff sack that gets it down to the size of a 32-ounce water bottle.

Best Sleeping Pad

Therm-a-rest neoair xlite nxt ultralight camping and backpacking sleeping pad.

To complete your backpacking sleep system, we recommend Therm-a-rest's NeoAir Xlite pad. The inflatable pad easily fills with air to get 3 inches of soft cushioning between you and the floor of your tent for a comfortable night of sleep in the wilderness. With four different sizes, (large, short, regular, and regular wide) you can customize your sleeping arrangements and avoid getting a sleeping pad that takes up more space than needed in your pack.

Best Backpack

Rei co-op traverse 60 pack for women.

Grace usually backpacks with her REI Co-op Traverse backpack in the now discontinued 35-liter size. However, REI still makes several sizes of their coveted Traverse Pack including a 32-liter pack (men’s version here ) for overnight or day trips and a 60-liter backpack (men’s version here ) for weekends or longer excursions. “I'm a pretty minimalist backpacker. I don't take a lot of extra things, but with my Traverse Pack, I've been able to take that out with creative packing for five days and four nights,” Grace said, singing the praises of the comfortable and thoughtfully designed pack. The Traverse Packs have ample padding in the back, shoulder straps, and hip belt; compression straps on top to pack down your gear; and a bottom sleeping bag compartment to keep you organized on the trails.

Best Packable Daypack

Sea to summit ultra-sil travel day pack.

Although we don’t recommend bringing a full-size daypack in addition to your backpacking bag, we do think this Sea to Summit daypack is super helpful to have on hand, as it compresses down to the size of an egg — yes, an egg. This remarkably compact backpack is ideal for storing snacks, a water bottle, or sunscreen for a quick day hike up to a waterfall or lake during your longer trek. It’s virtually weightless and comes with a handy stuff sack and carabiner for easily attaching it to your backpacking bag.

Travel + Leisure / Jill DeForest Colvig

To prevent overpacking, keep it simple by sticking with the basics and wear or bring a base layer top and bottom, a mid-layer top, and one or two outer layers. Since it’s likely you’ll be wearing the same pieces of clothing for several days, it’s worth the investment to get a few high-quality layers. No matter the season, Grace will bring one or two jackets for backpacking trips. “I almost always have my puffer with me, and then I have the raincoat, and sometimes I have this other lightweight shell coat that's nice to layer with, and it packs down super duper small. So sometimes I take that and I can just hang it off my pack,” Grace said.

In addition to outer layers, Grace never forgets to pack extra socks from her favorite sock brand, Darn Tough. “I always just have one extra pair of socks with me during the day. Because sometimes if you're out a really long time, changing your socks midday really helps your feet feel better,” Grace said. “So when you stop for lunch or a late afternoon snack, taking off your socks, giving your feet a chance to breathe, and then putting on fresh socks makes all the difference in the world.”

Best Rain Jacket

Marmot precip rain jacket.

A lightweight rain jacket is one of the best outer layer pieces you can bring while hiking, and we love Marmot's Women's PreCip Eco Jacket (men’s version here ). It’s our favorite lightweight rain jacket that provides a strong protection against the elements without sacrificing mobility. Grace brings a rain jacket no matter the predicted weather for a trip. “I usually bring my raincoat because a raincoat works well as a wind [layer] and it's pretty light. So even if it's not going to be rainy, I like to have that extra wind layer,” Grace shared.

Travel + Leisure / Joy Kim

Travel + Leisure / Jhett Thompson

Best Base Layers

Icebreaker merino 200 oasis long sleeve crewe thermal top for women.

These Icebreaker tops (men’s version here ) create the perfect foundation for layering while hiking. The crewneck long-sleeve shirts are made with a lightweight merino wool with off-the-shoulder seams to prevent chafing on your shoulders, which is ideal for also carrying a backpack for long periods of time. Plus, the quick-dry, thermal-regulating, and odor-resistant fabric makes the shirt ideal for combating sweat and varying temperatures while adventuring.

Best Fleece Layers

Rei co-op trailmade fleece jacket.

This lightweight and warm fleece jacket from REI (men’s version here ) is our favorite fleece we tested for hiking. Its thin yet cozy material is ideal for trekking up a rocky hillside or descending into a valley when you don’t necessarily need to break out a puffer jacket. Since the materials aren't super thick, we found it was super easy to pack the jacket into a backpack without taking up much room.

Travel + Leisure / Stuart Haas

Best Packable Jacket

L.l.bean primaloft packaway jacket.

Backpacking in cooler seasons or high altitudes ? Be sure to bring a warm, insulated, packable jacket like L.L.Bean's PrimaLoft Packaway Hooded Jacket (men’s version here ). Designed for hiking in colder temps, this jacket proved to have the perfect balance of warmth and breathability when we tested it during a hiking trip. Plus, it packs down to a fraction of its original size, which is perfect for backpacking.

Travel + Leisure / Brit Haines

Best Hiking Pants

Helly hansen brona pants.

A high-quality pair of hiking pants is crucial for a backpacking trip, so we recommend these from Helly Hansen (men's option here ). The pants are designed with technical features like a four-way stretch fabric for mobility, boot hooks, and a DWR finish for staying dry during a trek. We're also big fans of the articulated knee design for maximizing mobility, comfort, and fit when climbing up or downhill.

Travel + Leisure / Kristin Cleveland

Best Hiking Socks

Darn tough hiker micro crew socks.

According to Grace, Darn Tough socks (men’s version here ) are worth their weight in gold for hiking. Despite the higher price for a pair of hiking socks, Grace recommends them not only for their functionality but also because the brand offers an impressive warranty program that covers damage. These midweight hiking socks boast a variety of helpful features, including the cushioned footbed, moisture-wicking merino wool fabric, and height 7.5 inches above the heel.

Similarly to backpacks, Grace advises trying on a variety of hiking boots to find the right pair. Your hiking boots or shoes should have a relatively snug fit with some room up front to wiggle your toes. You want to avoid getting a pair that is too small, as that could cause some serious pain on long hikes. If you’re unsure of your size, consider going up a half-size to see if that offers a bit more room.

There’s no better feeling than sitting down after trekking for hours and peeling off your socks and hiking shoes. If you have room in your backpack, we recommend bringing a pair of sandals to wear around camp or for a short day hike to give your feet a nice break from close-toed shoes.

Best Hiking Boots

Salomon x ultra 4 mid gore-tex women's.

These Salomon hiking boots (men’s version here ) are just as lightweight as a pair of trail runners but boast the sturdiness and support of a typical hiking boot. The brand’s Contagrip MA outsoles have intricate traction for stability on a variety of terrain and the upper has Gore-tex laminate waterproofing so you’ll never have to worry about soggy feet after walking through a stream or slipping on slick surfaces. Plus, the footbed and upper is designed to cradle and stabilize your foot so you’ll have plenty of comfort and support for all the miles you cover while backpacking.

Travel + Leisure / Anna Popp

Best Hiking Shoes

Merrell speed eco.

The Merrell Speed Eco (men’s version here ) are a great option for hikers looking for a lightweight and breathable hiking shoe for summer hikes. We love that the shoes are broken in and can be worn right out of the box. The EVA footbed and built-in arch support offer the ideal balance of cushioning and support, and the breathable material kept our feet from overheating during a hot Arizona hike when we tested them out .

Travel + Leisure / Rachel Thalhuber

Best Hiking Sandals

Chaco women's z/cloud x2.

You can never go wrong with a pair of Chacos Z/Cloud Sandals (men’s version here ) for virtually any outdoor activity . Whether you’re day hiking along a river or setting up camp, these supportive sandals are built for adventure and only getting more comfortable the more miles that are put on them. The supportive cushioning, contoured footbed, and soft polyester Z-shaped straps make these sandals the best pair to toss in your bag for a multi-day backpacking trip when you might want a break from your hiking boots.

Travel + Leisure / Hannah Berg

The last thing you want to bring on a backpacking trip is food that goes bad easily, so stick to non-perishable or freeze-dried foods. Freeze-dried or dehydrated food is super easy to make in the woods — all you need is boiled water to rehydrate your meals. To boil your water, be sure to bring a lightweight camp stove and fuel, as well as a mini pot and utensils like a multi-use tool that can be used as a fork, spoon, or knife. Other must-have pieces of kitchen gear include a water filter so you can stay hydrated safely and a water bottle for storing your clean water.

Best Backpacking Stove and Fuel

Msr pocketrocket deluxe ultralight camping and backpacking stove.

For an all-in-one kit that includes fuel and a mini stove top, consider this compact, easy-to-put-together option from MSR. “It’s what I've had for the last four years. I've never had an issue with it. I love it — it's light and it's easy. The biggest issue I have is if it happens to be windy, you've got to make some type of windscreen, but then I just tend to use my feet, my body, or my food bag or all of the above,” Grace said. With an average boil time of just over three minutes, you’ll have your freeze-dried meals dehydrated quickly and efficiently.

Best Cookware Set

Snow peak mini solo cookset.

This set of ultra-light cookware is fairly bare bones, which is exactly what you need when packing light for a backpacking trip. The set of two titanium pots weighs just over six ounces (about the weight of a cell phone) making them extremely light and easy to pack. With this pot and cup set, you can make your morning coffee or evening meals with ease thanks to the nesting feature and silicone tab lid for hassle-free cookouts in nature.

Best Water Filter

Msr autoflow xl10l gravity filter.

This heavy-duty filter from MSR can hold up to 10 liters of clean water in a reservoir so you can easily refill your bottle to stay hydrated. With the ability to filter 1.75 liters of water per minute, the bag just has to be filled with water and hung on a tree, and you can let gravity do its thing to filter the water through the straw-like tube. Plus, the bag and tube lay completely flat so you can place it in your pack without it taking up hardly any room.

Best Water Bottle

Healthy human vacuum insulated double walled thermos.

After extensive water bottle testing , we love the Healthy Human Stainless Steel Water Bottle for hiking. The wide-mouth opening makes it super easy to drink the water and the bottle keeps water cold for up to 24 hours. Best of all, the stainless steel material is super lightweight so it can be clipped to your backpack or carried without feeling cumbersome.

Travel + Leisure / Conor Ralph

Best Backpacking Meals

Backpacker’s pantry freeze-dried meals.

Freeze-dried meals may not sound like the most mouth-watering food, but trust us, you’ll think differently after munching on Backpacker’s Pantry selection of meals like Pad Thai, lasagna, chicken risotto, Cuban coconut rice and black beans, or the gooey and comforting three cheese mac and cheese. Besides an array of entrees, the brand also has filling oatmeal and granola for breakfast or delectable desserts like crème brûlée and mango sticky rice.

Small accessories can have a big impact when you’re out backpacking. When it comes to safety, you don’t want to mess around, so we recommend bringing a variety of just-in-case items like a first aid kit and a handheld GPS device. Other must-pack accessories include a lighter, toilet paper (be sure to check regulations on packing in and out toilet paper in your area), small trash bags, and a rain cover for your backpack. A small pocket knife could also prove useful.

When asked what the one thing she can’t backpack without is, Grace shared that a good headlamp is essential for camping at night. “Having that ability to see in the dark, you just need a good headlamp. You need a good source of light, whether that's a headlamp or something else,” Grace stressed.

Best Handheld GPS

Garmin inreach mini.

Safety is imperative when you go off the grid, so consider bringing a handy navigation tool . With this device, also a satellite communicator, backpackers can send and receive texts, download maps, check the weather, or send out an SOS alert 24/7 to direct search and rescue in the event of an emergency. Even if you don’t have cellphone service, this tiny device operates via a global iridium satellite network so you can have peace of mind while enjoying all nature has to offer.

Best Hygiene Wipes

Sea to summit wilderness wipes.

While you can certainly rock your natural musk after not showering for several days, it's helpful to have some biodegradable and unscented hygiene wipes on hand like this pack from Sea to Summit. In lieu of toilet paper, these wipes work for a variety of cleanliness needs, but be sure to pack out any used wipes to protect the environment.

Best Headlamp

Biolite headlamp 425.

A bright headlamp like BioLite's newest model is a must-pack accessory for safety after dark. This battery-powered headlamp has a thin but powerful light piece that lays flat on the band so the light doesn’t weigh down the headpiece or bob around. Depending on which setting the light is on, the battery has up to 60 hours of life to provide 425 lumens of light when you’re shuffling around camp at night.

Best First Aid Kit

Adventure medical kits ultralight watertight .3 medical kit.

Mother Nature can be unpredictable, so it’s important to always head out into the wildness overly prepared. This compact first aid kit comes with everything you need to tend to scrapes, cuts, blisters, and other minor injuries that can happen while hiking. The kit includes medical essentials like bandages of various sizes, antibiotic ointment, sterile non-woven sponges, antiseptic wipes, moleskin, and AfterBite wipes for insect bites. For preventive measures, supplement this kit with a bug spray .

Best Trekking Poles

Rei co-op trekking poles.

Trekking poles can have a variety of purposes while backpacking, so we recommend bringing along REI’s Traverse poles. Whether you’re using the trekking poles for stability or for setting up your tent, these aluminum poles are conveinently ultra lightweight, weighing just over 1 pound for both sizes available. When you’re not using the trekking poles, they can collapse down to just a fraction of their maximum length for easily strapping them onto your backpack or storing at home.

What to Know Before Packing for a Backpacking Trip

You can save by reusing what you already own.

If you’re trying out backpacking for the first time, Grace recommends looking at what you already own before investing in pricey camping gear. “Look around and see what you have at your house because you might just be able to repurpose some things,” Grace said. That versatile fanny pack you bought for a Eurotrip may work perfectly for shorter day hikes, for example. “For me, it's been a balance of finding out what other people use by asking them, and then seeing what I have at home and what I really absolutely need to buy.”

Break in your gear before heading out — and know how to use it

Before you pack up for an overnight excursion, ensure all of your gear has been tested and broken in by day hiking or playing around with it at home. It can be unsafe to venture off into the woods with gear that you don’t know how to use properly or with hiking boots that are stiff and could cause injuries. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, consider stopping into an outdoor store like REI where an expert can help you in person, or, as Grace recommends, connecting with local hikers via social media for more tips. “My advice is to find somebody somewhere in the hiking community,” she shared. “I'm in a number of Facebook groups, and I get a lot of recommendations from them, but I think that that's sort of the easiest way. That's how I got into it.”

While it’s ultimately a personal choice on what to bring and leave behind for backpacking, there are a few things you can leave at home and probably not miss. It's wise to leave valuable jewelry behind because of the risk of losing or damaging it while roughing it outdoors. In addition, consider leaving behind bulky garments or more than one or two pieces of extra clothing to save space.

The key to keeping your backpack light is to avoid overpacking by only bringing the necessities. Since some of the essentials like a tent, sleeping bag, and even your backpack can be on the heavier side, you can bring the total weight down by investing in lightweight gear. If you’re hiking with multiple people, consider dividing up the shared items like the tent, tarp, cookware, and food to distribute the weight evenly.

Why Trust Travel + Leisure

T+L commerce writer Anna Popp grew up hiking and backpacking in the Cascade mountains outside of Bend, Oregon. Some of her favorite hiking accomplishments include summiting the South Sister mountain overnight to watch the sunrise and backpacking parts of the Pacific Crest Trail. Anna picked products to highlight based on her own knowledge and testing, as well as interviewing Leilah Grace , the vice president of the American Perimeter Trail .

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Wall Tent Bag

From: $ 30.00

Tent bags are the best way to protect your tent when traveling to and from camp. Our deluxe tent bag is made from a rugged synthetic material and has 4 sewn-in handles for ease in carrying (either by one or multiple people).

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A tent bag is the best way to protect your tent when traveling to and from camp.

Our Deluxe Tent Bag is a rugged synthetic material and features 4 sewn-in handles. These handles make for ease in portability by one or multiple people. Choose Small for 12×15 and smaller, and large for 14×15 and bigger. Deluxe Small Dimension: 37″ length x 24″ width.  Deluxe Large Dimension: 47″ length x 24″ width.

Our Standard Tent Bag consists of the same material as the tent with a simple drawstring closure.    Dimension: 40″ length x 20″ width.

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The 25 Best Travel Bags for Every Kind of Trip

It's all about the right luggage.

Whether it's a two-day business trip to Boston or a boys' weekend in Miami, there are a lot of different ways your bag can support you. Along with handy features, looks play a part, too; you should be proud of the bag you are toting along. Get yourself that snazzy weekender with hidden pockets and a built-in cooling compartment. Treat yourself to that sleek Rimowa roller you've been eyeing since last year. Splurge on that monogrammed duffel to replace the one that your investment bank gave you when you signed on. Don't go on another trip without your new bag, and take some action now.

Best Travel Duffle Bag

Herschel supply co. novel duffel.

Most Versatile Travel Bag

Longchamp le pliage energy.

Best Hard Shell Carry-On Travel Bag

Rimowa cabin s carry-on suitcase.

Best Travel Backpack

Away the everywhere zip backpack.

Best Lightweight Travel Bag

Métier vagabond duffel.

Best Soft-Shell Carry-On Travel Bag

Samsonite pro travel softside expandable carry-on luggage.

Best Travel Garment Bag

Tumi garment bag tri-fold carry-on.

Best Garment Duffel

Halfday the garment duffel.

Best Neoprene Travel Bag

Dagne dover landon carryall bag.

Best Luxury Duffel

Lucchese cosimo garment duffel.

Our favorite luggage brands make it easy to elevate your travel style . If you need help narrowing down your choices, we have our 25 favorites that our editors have tested and reviewed. Out with the old, in with a new travel bag.

When it comes to quick trips that last a day or two, a duffel is what you need. And Herschel's Novel bag is, in so many words, is the best bang for your buck. Not only is it incredibly durable and spacious enough for several fits (there's also a separate compartment for your shoes), but it's less than $100. That's what we call a win-win.

Drawing its inspiration from origami, Longchamp's convertible travel bag is one of the most versatile out there. Wear as a backpack or carry around as a weekender, this bag is going to get you from Point A to Point B with ease. It's sporty and practical and effortlessly in fashion.

From Karl Lagerfeld to David Fincher to Martha Stewart, all the high rollers can be seen toting this suitcase. It's got distinctive grooves, an ergonomic design, and it just screams class. Plus, the TSA-approved locks are keeping your belongings extra secure.

It's also Esquire approved and worthy of an investment.

For train travel, bus voyages ( ooof, we feel your pain ), or even a trip involving a connecting flight, there's nothing like a good backpack to keep you hands-free and moving at a quick pace. Made of water-resistant nylon, away's backpack is a durable choice with padded shoulder straps and a laptop pocket.

Surprisingly lightweight, Métier's duffel is a luxe option for frequent travelers. It's thoughtfully designed with specific places for toiletries, sunglasses, a laptop, and the rest of your valuables. A secret card slot in the exterior pocket makes for easier travel at the airport.

In the luggage realm, there are very few that hold a candle to Samsonite. For more than a century (yes, that long), the brand has been churning out travel accessories, always offering quality styles for the day. It doesn't get bogged down by its history. This soft-shell spinner, for example, features wireless charging pockets and a compartment for toiletries, and it is made of 100 percent ballistic nylon. It's also less than $250, which makes is a virtual steal.

Business executives know the importance of a garment bag. When you just hopped off the plane and are running late to that meeting, never stress trying to find a steamer again. TUMI is saving you from wrinkle embarrassment, keeping you put together everywhere and anytime.

We love our garment bags in duffel form. They are practical for traveling with suits or other formal clothes, but you can also use them for quick casual trips. Need more convincing? Check out our endorsement of this one.

In a flexible neoprene, Dagne Dover's carryall is one of the lightest duffels out there. It's got a laptop sleeve, and it also comes with a shoe bag and a dust bag. It also makes for a great gym bag, if you want something that's multipurpose.

We love this duffel so much, it was even one of the travel products our editors can't live without . Converting from a garment sleeve to a duffel bag, its versatility meets a luxurious style for a bag you will have for decades.

July Carry All Weekender Plus

Much like it's name denotes, this truly is a carry-all at its 50L capacity. A large padded pocket fits your laptop, and hidden pockets with magnetic closures keep your smaller belongings tucked away safely. If you are going somewhere for the long-haul, it also easily attaches onto your luggage.

Paravel Aviator Grand Suitcase

Paravel is new-ish to the luggage game, but in just a short time it is succeeding in the competitive market by focusing entirely on sustainability. The brand's collection is not only beautifully designed, but they are also made of recycled plastic water bottles. It also plants trees through Eden Reforestation Projects to offset the carbon emissions it produces via shipping.

Meisterstück Meisterstück Document Case

From the finest writing instruments to regal timepieces, Montblanc offers the kind of items beloved by jet-setters, C-suite executives, and anyone else of that sort. Naturally, this means that its briefcase is one of the best around, and will surely induce envy from the rest of the folks in first class.

Zero Halliburton Large Travel Case

When it comes to luxury, you can't ignore Zero Halliburton. This label is, after all, the maker of the iconic damage-resistant aluminum briefcases, so rest assured that its large spinner will stay looking good while its be tossed and turned from the check-in booth to baggage claim.

Victorinox Spectra 3.0 Frequent Flyer Carry-On

This Swiss brand makes luggage that lasts. Constructed in a high performance recycled polycarbonate, this suitcase is durable and eco-conscious. It expands by 20 percent and has multiple compartments for smart storage. We also love this piece from Victorinox because you can personalize it for no added cost.

Coofay Travel Backpack

Now you can pack for a weekend trip in a backpack. There's a laptop compartment, separate shoe storage, and a USB charging port. Travel compactly and with rest assured that everything you need it right on your back.

Lululemon Command the Day Duffel Bag

Aptly named, this bag is going to be your 24/7 savior. A water-repellent fabric protects against spills and weather. You can stay organized with the allocated pockets for shoes, laptop, and gear.

Yeti Crossroads Duffel Bag

You know Yeti for its coolers and bottles, but you're about to love it for its luggage. A water and abrasion-resistant exterior coupled with reinforced stitching makes this one of the most durable duffels on the market.

Mark & Graham 2-in-1 Garment Bag

This bag is literally a transformer. Going from garment bag to duffel, it helps to protect your clothing with its folding design. The smart silhouette even leaves room for two pairs of shoes to store at the side.

Mack Weldon Atlas Duffle

This reinforced canvas duffle will pass any test you put it through—from the gym to the plane. It has multiple pockets, one that's designated for shoes and the other for drinks and snacks ( remember to throw those out before you get to TSA ), and a slip-resistant bottom.

@media(max-width: 73.75rem){.css-1ktbcds:before{margin-right:0.4375rem;color:#FF3A30;content:'_';display:inline-block;}}@media(min-width: 64rem){.css-1ktbcds:before{margin-right:0.5625rem;color:#FF3A30;content:'_';display:inline-block;}} Accessories

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Tent Frame Pole Bag

Tent pole bag makes storing and transporting canvas wall tent frame much easier.

Canvas zippered frame bags.

8-9 " Diameter.

16-18" Circumference.

2 Carrying handles and YKK zippers. 2 Frame Bags  recommended for tents up to 14x16.

3 Frame bag recommended for tents 16x20 and larger. 

1 Frame bag for extended fly, cook shack, or porch.

Dinkum: How To Use The Travel Bag

Learn how to use the Travel Bag in Dinkum from this guide.

Dinkum is an amazing serene Role-Playing game filled with Adventure. In this game, you play as an Explorer who left South City for a better life & now you are Farming, Herding, & living life in the Australian Outbacks. You will need to carry a lot of supplies on your journey. But there is so much that you can hold with just your hands. That’s where the Travel Bag comes into the picture. Unlike other Chests, the Travel Bag comes in handy while you are on the go. In this guide, I will show you how to use the Travel Bag in Dinkum .

How to Use the Travel Bag in Dinkum

The Travel Bag in Dinkum is a special kind of Storage unit. To access the Travel Bag, you will have to go to Fletch’s Base Tent . From there, turn around and you will see some Luggage Bags . That’s where the Travel Bag is located. In Single-player Worlds , it acts and behaves like a normal Chest . You can access it and use it like an early game chest if you run out of Storage space.

The true potential of the Travel Bag comes into action in Multiplayer Worlds . The Travel Bag allows the Player to transfer items & Coins through these Worlds on the same Character . This becomes very handy when you have to start a new Multiplayer World with your friends without sacrificing your progress from your previous Multiplayer World . Do note that each Character you have will have their own Travel Bag . Hence why this is good for Multiplayer Worlds & not Single-player Worlds. If you are familiar with Minecraft, the Travel Bag functions similarly to the Ender Chest.

This was all about how to use the Travel Bag in Dinkum. Hopefully, this guide has helped you. You can also check out our other guides like How To Use A Keg & How To Get A Keg in Dinkum.

Before you ask, yes my name is Darwin and no I am not Charles Darwin's cousin. But I do love everything Science, Games, and Anime. Think of me as your Baymax. Oh, I also like the Rubik's Cube.

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• Genshin Impact
• Honkai Star Rail
• Street Fighter 6
• Project Slayers

Turn Your Curiosity Into Discovery

Latest facts.

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40 facts about elektrostal.

Written by Lanette Mayes

Modified & Updated: 02 Mar 2024

Reviewed by Jessica Corbett

Elektrostal is a vibrant city located in the Moscow Oblast region of Russia. With a rich history, stunning architecture, and a thriving community, Elektrostal is a city that has much to offer. Whether you are a history buff, nature enthusiast, or simply curious about different cultures, Elektrostal is sure to captivate you.

This article will provide you with 40 fascinating facts about Elektrostal, giving you a better understanding of why this city is worth exploring. From its origins as an industrial hub to its modern-day charm, we will delve into the various aspects that make Elektrostal a unique and must-visit destination.

So, join us as we uncover the hidden treasures of Elektrostal and discover what makes this city a true gem in the heart of Russia.

Key Takeaways:

• Elektrostal, known as the “Motor City of Russia,” is a vibrant and growing city with a rich industrial history, offering diverse cultural experiences and a strong commitment to environmental sustainability.
• With its convenient location near Moscow, Elektrostal provides a picturesque landscape, vibrant nightlife, and a range of recreational activities, making it an ideal destination for residents and visitors alike.

Known as the “Motor City of Russia.”

Elektrostal, a city located in the Moscow Oblast region of Russia, earned the nickname “Motor City” due to its significant involvement in the automotive industry.

Home to the Elektrostal Metallurgical Plant.

Elektrostal is renowned for its metallurgical plant, which has been producing high-quality steel and alloys since its establishment in 1916.

Boasts a rich industrial heritage.

Elektrostal has a long history of industrial development, contributing to the growth and progress of the region.

Founded in 1916.

The city of Elektrostal was founded in 1916 as a result of the construction of the Elektrostal Metallurgical Plant.

Located approximately 50 kilometers east of Moscow.

Elektrostal is situated in close proximity to the Russian capital, making it easily accessible for both residents and visitors.

Known for its vibrant cultural scene.

Elektrostal is home to several cultural institutions, including museums, theaters, and art galleries that showcase the city’s rich artistic heritage.

A popular destination for nature lovers.

Surrounded by picturesque landscapes and forests, Elektrostal offers ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, and birdwatching.

Hosts the annual Elektrostal City Day celebrations.

Every year, Elektrostal organizes festive events and activities to celebrate its founding, bringing together residents and visitors in a spirit of unity and joy.

Has a population of approximately 160,000 people.

Elektrostal is home to a diverse and vibrant community of around 160,000 residents, contributing to its dynamic atmosphere.

Boasts excellent education facilities.

The city is known for its well-established educational institutions, providing quality education to students of all ages.

A center for scientific research and innovation.

Elektrostal serves as an important hub for scientific research, particularly in the fields of metallurgy, materials science, and engineering.

Surrounded by picturesque lakes.

The city is blessed with numerous beautiful lakes, offering scenic views and recreational opportunities for locals and visitors alike.

Well-connected transportation system.

Elektrostal benefits from an efficient transportation network, including highways, railways, and public transportation options, ensuring convenient travel within and beyond the city.

Famous for its traditional Russian cuisine.

Food enthusiasts can indulge in authentic Russian dishes at numerous restaurants and cafes scattered throughout Elektrostal.

Home to notable architectural landmarks.

Elektrostal boasts impressive architecture, including the Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord and the Elektrostal Palace of Culture.

Offers a wide range of recreational facilities.

Residents and visitors can enjoy various recreational activities, such as sports complexes, swimming pools, and fitness centers, enhancing the overall quality of life.

Provides a high standard of healthcare.

Elektrostal is equipped with modern medical facilities, ensuring residents have access to quality healthcare services.

Home to the Elektrostal History Museum.

The Elektrostal History Museum showcases the city’s fascinating past through exhibitions and displays.

A hub for sports enthusiasts.

Elektrostal is passionate about sports, with numerous stadiums, arenas, and sports clubs offering opportunities for athletes and spectators.

Celebrates diverse cultural festivals.

Throughout the year, Elektrostal hosts a variety of cultural festivals, celebrating different ethnicities, traditions, and art forms.

Electric power played a significant role in its early development.

Elektrostal owes its name and initial growth to the establishment of electric power stations and the utilization of electricity in the industrial sector.

Boasts a thriving economy.

The city’s strong industrial base, coupled with its strategic location near Moscow, has contributed to Elektrostal’s prosperous economic status.

Houses the Elektrostal Drama Theater.

The Elektrostal Drama Theater is a cultural centerpiece, attracting theater enthusiasts from far and wide.

Popular destination for winter sports.

Elektrostal’s proximity to ski resorts and winter sport facilities makes it a favorite destination for skiing, snowboarding, and other winter activities.

Promotes environmental sustainability.

Elektrostal prioritizes environmental protection and sustainability, implementing initiatives to reduce pollution and preserve natural resources.

Home to renowned educational institutions.

Elektrostal is known for its prestigious schools and universities, offering a wide range of academic programs to students.

Committed to cultural preservation.

The city values its cultural heritage and takes active steps to preserve and promote traditional customs, crafts, and arts.

Hosts an annual International Film Festival.

The Elektrostal International Film Festival attracts filmmakers and cinema enthusiasts from around the world, showcasing a diverse range of films.

Encourages entrepreneurship and innovation.

Elektrostal supports aspiring entrepreneurs and fosters a culture of innovation, providing opportunities for startups and business development.

Offers a range of housing options.

Elektrostal provides diverse housing options, including apartments, houses, and residential complexes, catering to different lifestyles and budgets.

Home to notable sports teams.

Elektrostal is proud of its sports legacy, with several successful sports teams competing at regional and national levels.

Boasts a vibrant nightlife scene.

Residents and visitors can enjoy a lively nightlife in Elektrostal, with numerous bars, clubs, and entertainment venues.

Promotes cultural exchange and international relations.

Elektrostal actively engages in international partnerships, cultural exchanges, and diplomatic collaborations to foster global connections.

Surrounded by beautiful nature reserves.

Nearby nature reserves, such as the Barybino Forest and Luchinskoye Lake, offer opportunities for nature enthusiasts to explore and appreciate the region’s biodiversity.

Commemorates historical events.

The city pays tribute to significant historical events through memorials, monuments, and exhibitions, ensuring the preservation of collective memory.

Promotes sports and youth development.

Elektrostal invests in sports infrastructure and programs to encourage youth participation, health, and physical fitness.

Hosts annual cultural and artistic festivals.

Throughout the year, Elektrostal celebrates its cultural diversity through festivals dedicated to music, dance, art, and theater.

Provides a picturesque landscape for photography enthusiasts.

The city’s scenic beauty, architectural landmarks, and natural surroundings make it a paradise for photographers.

Connects to Moscow via a direct train line.

The convenient train connection between Elektrostal and Moscow makes commuting between the two cities effortless.

A city with a bright future.

Elektrostal continues to grow and develop, aiming to become a model city in terms of infrastructure, sustainability, and quality of life for its residents.

In conclusion, Elektrostal is a fascinating city with a rich history and a vibrant present. From its origins as a center of steel production to its modern-day status as a hub for education and industry, Elektrostal has plenty to offer both residents and visitors. With its beautiful parks, cultural attractions, and proximity to Moscow, there is no shortage of things to see and do in this dynamic city. Whether you’re interested in exploring its historical landmarks, enjoying outdoor activities, or immersing yourself in the local culture, Elektrostal has something for everyone. So, next time you find yourself in the Moscow region, don’t miss the opportunity to discover the hidden gems of Elektrostal.

Q: What is the population of Elektrostal?

A: As of the latest data, the population of Elektrostal is approximately XXXX.

Q: How far is Elektrostal from Moscow?

A: Elektrostal is located approximately XX kilometers away from Moscow.

Q: Are there any famous landmarks in Elektrostal?

A: Yes, Elektrostal is home to several notable landmarks, including XXXX and XXXX.

Q: What industries are prominent in Elektrostal?

A: Elektrostal is known for its steel production industry and is also a center for engineering and manufacturing.

Q: Are there any universities or educational institutions in Elektrostal?

A: Yes, Elektrostal is home to XXXX University and several other educational institutions.

Q: What are some popular outdoor activities in Elektrostal?

A: Elektrostal offers several outdoor activities, such as hiking, cycling, and picnicking in its beautiful parks.

Q: Is Elektrostal well-connected in terms of transportation?

A: Yes, Elektrostal has good transportation links, including trains and buses, making it easily accessible from nearby cities.

Q: Are there any annual events or festivals in Elektrostal?

A: Yes, Elektrostal hosts various events and festivals throughout the year, including XXXX and XXXX.

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