Holdalls194/57316)Vango£44.99Credit options available find out moreCheck stockTell us where you are to check stock:123456789Add to TrolleyAbout this productExcel High Density Eco PVC. Environmentally certified PVC for an extremely durable and robust fabric. General features:6 reviewsOverall rating (4.8)QualityPracticalityDesignSizeQuestions & answersAsk a questionBoring but important info*Prices correct as displayed but are subject to change. Buy Puma Black Fundamental Small Sports Bag Buy Thule Crossover 87 Litre Rolling Duffel Bag Buy Go Explore Signature Weekend Bag - BlackWhether it’s in Europe or Southeast Asia, a comfortable pair of underwear is essential when you’re traveling. You don’t want to be stuck on a long flight or walking around a city with a pair of constricting drawers. Luckily, there is a new breed of high tech underwear made specifically for travel. We’ve reviewed the best travel underwear for men and women here. Exofficio is the undisputed leader in travel underwear and their ‘Give-N-Go’ line of travel underwear is the top choice of many travelers.

I’ve heard of multiple people who’ve worn these for a week straight without changing them. They are made out of synthetic material that dries incredibly quickly. The Give-N-Go line has multiple designs and colors for men and women. ExOfficio Men’s Give-N-Go Boxer Brief ExOfficio Men’s Give-N-Go Boxer ExOfficio Men’s Give-N-Go Brief Women’s Models (the ‘lacy’ version is a new addition to the line that adds a bit of femininity) ExOfficio Women’s Give-N-Go Bikini Briefs ExOfficio Women’s Give-N-Go Boy Cut Brief ExOfficio Women’s String Bikini Exofficio Women’s Give-N-Go Thong ExOfficio Women’s Give-N-Go Lacy Low Rise Bikini ExOfficio Women’s Give-N-Go Lacy Thong ExOfficio Women’s Give-N-Go Lacy Bikini If you’re one of the people who don’t like synthetic material, then you should look at the Smartwool Men’s Microweight Boxer Brief. They are made out of super fine merino wool (which doesn’t itch and stays cool in the summer) but at $50/pair  they are really expensive.

They are incredibly nice, but are probably too pricey for budget travelers. Smartwool also has a line of women’s Microweight underwear that is more affordably priced than the men’s version. Don’t let the Icebreaker name fool you… these can be worn all year round. These soft merino wool underwear wick away moisture and naturally resist odors. backpack gumtree melbourneThey’re also breathable and dry quickly. backpack wakaiIcebreakers are around half the price of Smartwool, so they are a good option if you prefer natural fibers.huipil backpack They offer both men’s and women’s styles.nike sb backpack kopen

I’ve invested a lot of long hours creating this site. I get a depressingly small commission when you purchase anything within 2 hours on Amazon after you’ve clicked my link—this helps me keep the site running… and maybe buy a few beers. And it doesn’t cost you anything extra. mfh backpack combatAlso, if you’re a student don’t forget to sign up for a FREE year of Amazon Prime. backpack tottoThanks for all your support!utep backpackWell equipped with a backpack to carry our baby (1 year old) and a second one for our supplies we start our walking tour at the parking space of the Malga Zannes (Zanser Alm). The path no. 6 leads us quite steeply uphill to the Malga Glatsch (1,902 m asl). Past this alpine hut it carries on flatter and we turn left to the nature park Puez-Geisler.

A big variety of alpine flowers, e.g. alpine roses and mountain arnicas grow here. After a short while and without too big effort we find ourselves directly below the gorgeous peaks of the Odle which are also a UNESCO World Heritage. Now it’s really time to take a photo! At the border of the alpine meadow the scree transition into the almost upright cliffs of the Odle. The path winds flat past along the mountains, crosses the creek and leads us up to the Malga Ciancenon (Tschantschenon Alm) which is only few hundred meters away. The alpine meadows next to the small creek is perfect to have a picnic. After this cosy refreshment and rest we start our way back. We cross again the creek but then we take the wide path down to the parking space at the Malga Zannes. Our son is sleeping peacefully in his backpack. Fresh air does good! For those who would like to walk a longer distance there is also a possibility: don’t cross the creek but walk in the opposite direction. There the path no. 35 (Adolf-Munkel-Weg) starts, carries on to the Malga Gschnagenhardt and further to the Malga Brogles (2,045 m asl).

Then the path no. 28 leads you back to the parking space of the Malga Zannes. Notice: Please park only on the marked parking space at the Malga Zannes and not along the road! The parking charge of 4,- Euros is put into the conservation of the nature park and the hiking trails. And – if you have a picnic – please carry back your waste again. Nature will thank you! Starting point: parking space Malga Zannes Route: Malga Zannes – Malga Ciancenon (circular track) Marker: 6 Walking time: approx. 2 hours Experienced in: July 2009 Family-friendly? With a backpack to carry the youngest. Not suitable for buggies. Please Select a Category Instagrams of the Week Your Planet in 7 Seconds So what does a girl pack for a round the world trip?! At first I thought to find the biggest backpack and fill it with as many of my material possessions as possible, after all a year is a long time right? But, after taking advice from many other travellers, I realised that one of the best things about travelling is the opportunity to simplify your life and be free of unnecessary material things one accumulates.

I thought sensibly and selected a fairly small but realistic sized back pack, one which I could comfortably carry across all types of terrain and methods of transport that we will encounter over the next year! After all, the last thing you want is to be held back from jumping on that speed boat to the next island or that cheap tuk tuk to the bus station due to a very large and restrictive bag, not to mention having more things to worry about losing! So here is a summary of my round the world packing list and how itʼs working out for me so far! 1 x 40 litre back pack (with a few different compartments to separate shoes from underwear and bikinis for example!) 1 x 18 litre back pack (moderately sized day pack for my daily essentials...passport, purse, phone, camera, kindle, sunscreen, sunhat, sunglasses, scarf, snacks, water) 1 x smaller over-the-shoulder satchel type handbag (really useful for things you need to quickly access without going into your back pack each time e.g. purse, camera, tissues etc but can easily fit into my day back pack when on the move!)

1 x comfortable walking trainers (I went with non-waterproof breathable Salomons as weʼll be mostly in warm climates) 1 x walking sandals (for longer walks around cities and towns) 1 x nicer brown leather sandals (slightly nicer option to wear out in evening when not walking too far!) 1 x flip flops Starting from the bottom up... 2 x 3/4 length trousers (good for long journeys, trekking and appropriate for visiting temples) 2 x pairs of shorts (also handy to have at least one pair with zip pockets for cash and camera!) 1 x walking trousers (with zip off bottom half as shorts) 1 x pair of jeans (for the rare night out or to look less like a nomad sometimes!) 1 x kaftan (over the swimsuit type dress) 1 x day dress (I went with a black cotton comfortable one) 3 x night dresses (I wanted to feel nice going out for dinner on honeymoon but you probably only need 1 or 2!) 1 x day skirt (neutral colour to go with everything!)

3 x vest tops 1 x nice top (to wear going out in the evening) 2 x long-sleeved tops (1 which is a light cotton to wear in warm climate) 1 x black cardigan (goes with everything!) 1 x nice grey light hoodie (again goes with everything and not too heavy) 1 x fleece (for colder climates….especially Antarctica!) 1 x waterproof jacket (with hood) 1 x nice light neutral colour jacket (for cooler climates) 14 x underwear (I recommend small light ones which are quick drying!) 4 x pairs of socks (mixture of trainer ones and slightly thicker walking ones) 3 bras (2 straps and 1 strapless – in hindsight a couple of sports bras would be better than normal bras for the heat and comfort when travelling!) 3 x bikinis (probably only need a couple but I like having the choice!) 1 x shorts & vest top PJs 1 x cotton trouser & top PJs 1 x flexible belt (1 without restrictive holes to fit on every pair of trousers, shorts, dress!)

1 x large scarf or pashmina (very handy for when you need to cover your shoulders when visiting a temple but donʼt want to put on a jumper in the heat. Also good when there is an unexpected tropical rain shower and to cover up from the sun if youʼve forgotten your sunscreen on an outing!) 1 x travel towel (very handy on longer journeys when you just want to wash your face or have an unplanned dip in the sea or swimming pool!) 1 x silk liner (for dodgy looking bed sheets or even just to protect yourself from the mozzies when no bed net is provided! 1 x sunglasses (inexpensive ones you wonʼt worry about losing or breaking and can be easily replaced at a local market!) 1 x Insect repellent (with 50+ ʻdeetʼ to fend off the mozzies!) 1 x Toiletry bag (with miniature shampoo, conditioner, body wash, face wash, toothbrush, toothpaste, razors, deodorant stick, linen wash, spare sunscreen, face wipes, face cream) 1 x small make up bag (couldnʼt go without my mascara and lipstick of course!)

1 x anti-bacterial hand liquid (very handy to have in your bag to use before meals!) 1 x first aid kit (a proper travel one from Tiso for example) Then other essentials such as malaria tablets (need to buy in advance for visits to malaria affected countries youʼre visiting – we went for malarone as least side affects though expensive. Good tip is to order from Lloyds pharmacy online and collect) Ibuprofen, aspirin, rehydration tablets or powder, Diarrhea tablets, Savlon cream (to help soothe bites etc) and obviously make sure you get your vaccinations in advance! 1 x i-phone & earphones (very handy for iTunes/Spotify for music and for keeping in touch with home via facebook, emails, ʻwhatsappʼ, ʻviberʼ, Skype etc – weʼve had no problem finding free wifi in most places so far!) 1 x camera (donʼt forget your charger!) 1 x kindle (loaded with good books and travel guides!) 2 x plug convertors 1 x travel hairdryer (not essential but chosen as my one ʻluxuryʼ item!)

Tickets/booking confirmations (though we havenʼt bothered printing many as most accept electronic reference saved on i-phone!) Bring a few passport photos ready for use for visas (something we forgot and had to buy!) 1 x large compression pack (the key to getting all of this in my 40l backpack as it reduces volume by 50%!) 1 x padlock (for your day pack with your essential items to reduce chance of theft. I didnʼt bother with one for my large back pack as just clothes in there anyway!) 1 x pegless clothes line 1 x eyemask, travel pillow and earplugs (great for those long journeys or noisy A/Cs!) Games (highly recommend Monopoly Deal and travel Scrabble!)Everything I need for a year on my back, what do you think? Anything Iʼve missed that you think I need? Let me know in the comments below! Interested in what Barry has taken with him? Have a look at his backpacking packing list! G Adventures runs a number of departures encompassing a wide range of departure dates and activities to cater to different tastes.