Travel Gear

This low-profile sling can fit my Fire 10 tablet and iFlex stand, and has replaced my daypack on shorter trips when I don’t need my laptop accessible.

They’re comfortable, dry just as quickly, and, most importantly, the elastic waistband lasts way longer than the ExOfficio options.

What’s better than saving space AND the environment!?

Never would I have thought that pants would be considered travel gear. These jeans are perfect for long flights and train rides.

I prefer to travel with a single backpack or a backpack and a duffle, but I occasionally travel with a carry-on bag. Here are a couple excellent options.

I have a terrible time sleeping upright in transit since I’m a side/stomach sleeper at night. I was skeptical at first but decided to give the Trtl a try.

We try to travel as light as possible so these tiny towels are perfect. They pack flat, take up about as much space as a t-shirt, and dry incredibly fast.

Have you ever been on a flight only to find out it doesn’t fit under the seat? This is precisely where a daypack comes in.

This packing cube set weighs almost nothing and has zipper compression to fit more than other cubes. Another great Eagle Creek travel gear offering.

It’s a bendable neoprene rectangle that can be bent to fit your device and put behind tray tables, in-seat screens, on tables, etc.

An essential piece of gear is your toiletry bag. These are low profile, with dedicated areas for liquids, plenty of organization, and a hanging strap.

Sometimes a backpack won’t cut it. Maybe you need a second bag or more space than your backpack provides. A tech duffle solved both for me.

After 5+ years the Aer Travel Pack is still my backpack of choice. It’s versatile but nails really trips that require carrying tech and gear to exercise.