Last Updated: August 15, 2026
I’ve been traveling light and using packing lists for years, and I’ll never take for granted how good it feels to travel carry-on only.
Because I’ve seen how exhausting traveling with excess can be.
That’s why I’m going to give you an up-close look at my do-everything, all-season travel setup.
I want to show you precisely what a lightweight and practical approach to travel looks like.
So, take a look inside my pack and check off the boxes of my carry-on packing list as you get ready for your next adventure.
Maybe you can transform your travel bag into something lighter and more mobile, or perhaps you’ll find a game-changing piece of gear to help liberate your life on the road.
Must-Bring Travel Essentials
There are certain items you cannot travel without.
IDs. Visas. Money. Cell phones. Medications. Important travel documents.
The items below will likely stop you dead in your tracks if you’ve left one (or more) of them behind.
While many of the items below (tickets, insurance info, travel documents, etc.) can be saved and accessed digitally, don’t forget to bring hard copies as well.
Passport/Visa
ID Card/Drivers License
Wallet/Purse
Cash/Credit Cards
Cell Phone
Tickets
Medications
Insurance Documents
Copies of Passport/Visa
Maps/Guidebooks
Travel Itineraries
Travel Reservations
Do-it-All Cell Phone: iPhone 13 Pro
A quality smartphone is a wise investment when putting together your travel packing list. My iPhone 13 Pro has loads of storage (512 GB), a fast processor, an incredible camera, and a beautiful display. Yes, it was expensive, but it was worth every penny.
Wallet: Slimfold Soft Shell
The thinner the wallet, the better. That’s why I love the Slimfold Soft Shell. Its minimalist design makes it barely noticeable in my pocket. The wallet is soft, simple, easy to access, and holds everything I ask of it. What more could you ask for in a travel wallet?
Travel Rewards Credit Card: Capital One Venture
I’ve travel hacked with credit cards to earn dozens of free flights, and I recommend the Capital One Venture to anyone who wants to do the same. For signing up, you’ll get 75,000 points, $100 in statement credits for TSA PreCheck, two lounge passes, and 2x points per dollar spent.
Carry-On Travel Bags
Carry-on travel begins and ends with the luggage you bring along.
Ensure your main piece of travel baggage meets the airline’s carry-on size guidelines, and you’ll be in great shape.
The age-old question, “Should I use a rolling suitcase or a backpack?” is entirely yours to answer.
I use a personal item backpack simply because I can move around more easily while wearing it.
Main Travel Backpack
Daypack
Camera Bag
Backpack: TOM BIHN Techonaut
My TOM BIHN Techonaut is technical, comfortable, durable, and stylish. Sure, it’s a bit spendy, but it’s the best travel bag I’ve ever laid hands on and should be my go-to carry-on pack for the next decade (or two). It’s also made in the USA, which is always a good thing.
Daypack: Matador Freerain22
I fell in love with the Freerain22 before I ever ordered it. This bag is completely waterproof, weighs only ten ounces, and packs down into the palm of my hand. It’s great for day trips or hikes when bringing along my main travel bag would be overkill.
Camera Bag: Hyperlite Mountain Gear
This ultralight camera pod perfectly fits my Fujifilm X-T4 camera, lens, and spare batteries. If my camera and lens kit were any larger, I’d be forced to find another solution. For now, it does everything I could ever ask of it.
Lightweight Travel Luxuries
Below are the non-essential odds and ends that always find their way into my bag anyway.
Sure, I don’t need to pack a single one of these items, but that’s not the point.
This particular gear enhances my travel experience enough to warrant a permanent spot on my packing list and in my carry-on bag.
Water Bottle
Earplugs
Travel Locks
Towel
Packing Cubes
Headphones
Battery Bank
Headlamp
Bluetooth Speaker
Water Pouch: Snow Peak Aurora
If you’re a budget-minded traveler, you know that paying for water is one of the biggest rackets out there. That’s why I always pack my Snow Peak Aurora titanium water bottle. Like my backpack, it was pretty expensive, but it should last me for the next decade (or longer).
Earplugs: Howard Leight
I’m an earplug snob. Sure, it sounds a bit ridiculous, but I’d rather listen to a stranger snore all night than toss and turn while wearing uncomfortable earplugs. I’ve tried several brands and finally found my forever plugs, the Howard Leights. They’re comfy and effective. Second-to-none.
Travel Lock: TSA-Approved Padlocks
I’m no travel lock expert, but I can tell you that these sturdy little padlocks get the job done. They’re well-built and make it easy to set a unique 4-digit combo. They’re TSA-approved, which means airport security will use keys, not lock-cutters, to see what’s in your bag.
Mini-Towel: Packtowl Ultralight Microfiber
Since the vast majority of hotels and hostels offer free towels, I never pack a full-sized towel of my own. I do, however, pack one of these ultra-compact Packtowls for the rare occasion that I can’t get my hands on a towel when I need one.
Packing Cube/Shoulder Bag: TOM BIHN
Organization and functionality are key in the carry-on lifestyle, which is why I pack this handy packing cube that doubles as a shoulder bag. Without this simple piece of travel organization, my bag would be a disaster, and I wouldn’t have a stylin’ shoulder bag for day trips.
Headphones: Apple AirPods Pro
I love the feel of over-ear headphones (and have traveled with them for years), but it was only a matter of time before I switched to the Apple AirPods Pro. They’re great at canceling noise, work flawlessly for phone calls, and pump out high-quality audio. What’s not to love?
Battery Bank: Anker
My Anker battery bank bails me out time and time again on the road. It’s durable and compact, and will fully charge my cell phone three or four times before it runs out of juice. Not to mention, it’s powerful enough to charge my laptop and is a lifesaver when I can’t find an outlet.
Headlamp: Nitecore NU25
I don’t use my headlamp frequently when I travel, but it’s sure nice to have around when I need it. Whether packing up camp on the Huemul Circuit or night fishing on the North Shore of Hawaii, my headlamp always shines bright and leads the way.
Bluetooth Speaker: JBL Go 3
Do I need to pack a Bluetooth speaker? No, but I bring my JBL Go 3 on all of my trips anyway. It’s super compact, fully waterproof, and sounds incredible. Sometimes, I just feel the need to rock out to tunes or listen to podcasts sans headphones.
Lightweight & Packable Travel Clothing
The traveler’s tendency to bring far too many clothes along is the biggest hindrance to packing light.
Few things make me cringe more than witnessing a fellow traveler fight and struggle with a bag bursting at the seams with two weeks’ worth of clothing.
I bring a maximum of six shirts and two pairs of travel pants for every trip I take, and I usually manage not to come across as a scruffy and stinky drifter.
How?
- I pack clothing made from highly breathable materials that stay fresh longer than cotton.
- I pack primarily dark colors that hide the constant smudges and stains of travel.
- I utilize laundromats or sink-wash my clothing before it reaches its stink limit.
Sweater/Jacket
Travel Pants (2)
Sandals
Rain Jacket
Socks (5)
Belt
Sweatshirt: Mack Weldon
My Mack Weldon crew neck sweatshirt is super soft, keeps me warm, and fits like a glove. My partner, Keri, never fails to get a bit perturbed if I wear another sweatshirt instead of it. It’s a quality piece of clothing that I feel great in.
Travel Pants: Outlier Slim Dungarees
Versatile pants are essential for carry-on travel, and the Outlier Slim Dungarees check all the boxes. They fit super well, match all my shirts, and are lightweight and durable. My uncomfortable days of traveling in constricting pants are now far behind me.
Athletic Sandals: LUNA OSO Flaco
My LUNAs are compact, versatile, and well-built. Their durable zero-drop soles provide the support and stability of a hiking shoe while enjoying the convenience and breathability of a sandal. These shoes are much more practical than flip-flops and thrive almost everywhere.
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Rain Jacket: Marmot Precip
While this isn’t my favorite rain jacket for trekking and backpacking, it works well as a lightweight travel jacket. It blocks rain nicely and keeps me warm when worn as a shell with my sweatshirt when life on the road gets chilly.
Athletic Shorts: Patagonia Multi Trails
A good set of athletic shorts will always have a place on my packing list, and these are my absolute favorites. They’re feather-light, fit comfortably, and dry quickly. They also have three zippered pockets, so I’m not at risk of losing my important travel essentials.
Button-Down Shirt: Everlane
I’ve owned my Everlane Japanese Oxford for years, and wear it when I need to transform from ‘scruffy ultralight backpacker‘ to ‘respectable, cultured traveler’. From what I can gather, it works like a charm (I hope).
T-Shirts: Wool&Prince
These Wool&Prince t-shirts are perfect for my minimalist travel style. They’re a blend of 78% Merino wool and 22% Nylon, making them soft, breathable, odor-resistant, and moisture-wicking (without stretching out). To top it off, they fit my frame better than any other t-shirt I’ve ever worn.
Boxer Briefs: Mack Weldon
The Mack Weldons are my go-to everyday boxer briefs and get the job done for travel, hiking, blogging, you name it. They’re comfy, breathable, and odor-resistant, which makes them especially great for travel. Never underestimate the importance of a good set of undies.
Socks: Darn Tough No Show
Darn Tough makes the most comfortable and durable socks I’ve ever put on. They’re a perfect blend of Merino wool, nylon, and Spandex, keeping my feet feeling fresh and comfortable during travel. Pricey? Yes. Worth it? Definitely.
Travel Belt: Perry Ellis
I used to wear a zippered money-hiding belt, but I’m good enough at deterring pickpockets that I don’t really need it. I now rock this black and brown reversible belt instead. It can be dressed up or down, goes well with all my travel wear, and doesn’t set off metal detectors at the airport.
Cold Weather Travel Clothing
Sometimes, travel takes you to chilly destinations, so you’d better be prepared with warm, lightweight, and packable travel clothing when the conditions are downright cold.
With all the warm and well-made winter gear on the market, there’s no excuse to let cold weather cheapen or derail your trip.
And, no, preparing for a frosty weather adventure doesn’t mean you have to ditch your carry-on travel mantra either.
Winter Jacket
Long Underwear
Warm Hat
Warm Socks
Gloves
Down Jacket: Arc’teryx Cerium LT
The Cerium LT is by far the warmest down jacket I’ve ever owned. It keeps me comfortable in below-freezing temperatures and is a must-bring on all my cold-weather backpacking adventures. It’s remarkably lightweight and packs down conveniently into its built-in stuff sack.
Long Underwear: Patagonia Capilene
I love my lightweight travel pants, but they don’t always keep my legs warm when temperatures drop. That’s why I bring these along to all of my cold-weather travel destinations. They provide an extra layer of warmth and take up barely any room in my bag.
Warm Hat: Carhartt Knit Beanie
This fleece beanie is a staple of my cold-weather outfit, whether I’m traveling or not. I love it not only for its warmth and comfort but also for its affordable price tag. When I lost my first Carhartt beanie, I had zero hesitation in replacing it immediately.
Warm Socks: Smartwool Extra Heavy
My travel shoes often need a little help insulating my feet in frosty weather, so I pack a pair of Smartwool Extra Heavy socks when the temperatures call for them. These socks are ultra warm, however, so consider a pair of Darn Tough Hikers if your feet tend to run hot.
Gloves: Sealskinz Waterproof
I bought these waterproof gloves solely for hiking and backpacking, but they’ve also proven to be great travel gloves. They’re compact, stylish, and comfortable, and they keep my hands toasty warm on even the coldest winter days.
Travel Photography Gear
It’d be a pity to travel the world without quality photography gear to capture life’s vivid moments on the road.
Not only do I cherish the thousands of memorable photos my camera has taken, but these images enhance my blog and bring it to life for you, my reader.
Nearly every photo on this blog was captured using the camera and lenses I’ve listed below or my trusty iPhone 13 Pro.
Camera
Extra Lenses
Tripod
Camera Bag
Extra Batteries/Charger
Camera + Lens: Fujifilm X-T4
After tireless research into travel cameras, I bought the Fujifilm X-T4 in 2023. It’s been a proud part of my carry-on packing list ever since. It’s sleek, durable, effortless to use, and captures reliably excellent photos and video.
Tripod: Ultrapod
The Ultrapod II is one of the most compact and affordable travel tripods on the market, so adding it to my travel photography setup was a no-brainer. Sure, its short stature limits its capabilities, but it does everything I ask of it (and nothing more).
Connectivity & Organization Items
Blogging is my passion, and my professional life revolves around it.
To leave on a trip without the necessary tools to blog would send me into a spiral of panic and sadness.
Thankfully, I’ve found a place in my packing list for each essential piece of my lightweight blogging gear.
That’s right; I can fit all my personal and professional needs into one bag and carry it onto an airplane.
That’s freedom.
Here’s my simple, powerful, and efficient travel blogging setup that allows me to live a lightweight and mobile life on the road.
Laptop
Laptop Stand
Laptop Case
Pocket Journal
Pen
Travel Adapter
Laptop: MacBook Pro 14″
Travel blogging could get annoying quickly without a fast and reliable computer, so I invested in the MacBook Pro 14″. This trusty machine has the speed and power to answer all my blogging needs. It’s portable, durable, and lightweight and has never disappointed me.
Laptop Stand: Roost
Elevating my laptop to eye level has been a complete game-changer while working remotely. Gone are the days of slouching over to type, which creates bad posture that can lead to back and neck problems. The Roost is the lightest and most portable stand on the market.
Bluetooth Keyboard: Apple Magic Keyboard
Because I use my Roost to elevate my laptop, I need a keyboard to keep my hands at a comfortable level. My Magic Keyboard is essentially a replica of my MacBook’s keyboard, allowing me to type as comfortably as I had before I started using a stand.
Bluetooth Mouse: Apple Magic Mouse
I went all-out Apple and sprung for one of their Magic Mouses (Mice?). So far, it has worked flawlessly for me and has stood up admirably to the abuses of travel. Incredibly, it can last nearly a month between charges. How in the world is that possible?!
Laptop Case: tomtoc 360°
Protecting my MacBook Pro while I travel is mandatory. That’s why I carry this generously padded and water-resistant case. I love its external pocket, which is handy for storing cords, pens, notebooks, and other travel essentials.
Pocket Journal: Moleskine Soft Cover
I’m a forgetful writer, so my pocket journal is one of my most valuable blogging tools. It has a thick leather-like cover and durable pages that withstand the relentless abuses of travel. With it, I capture fleeting details that otherwise might fade from my memory.
Pen: Fisher Space Bullet
I’d be doing my journal a disservice if I didn’t bring a suitable pen. The Fisher Space Bullet is sleek, reliable, and versatile. It uses pressurized cartridges, allowing me to write at any angle, at any livable temperature, and even underwater.
Travel Adapter: Anker
The Anker is the lightest adapter on the market that’ll charge my MacBook Pro at a reasonable speed. It’s far smaller than anything I’ve ever used and comes in handy during domestic and international travels. It has two USB-C ports and one micro-USB port.
Travel Toiletries
Remember when I said that despite carrying minimal clothing, I usually manage not to come across as a scruffy and stinky drifter while I travel?
My lightweight travel wardrobe deserves a lot of credit, but my compact and high-quality toiletries set should get some recognition too.
I’ve somehow managed to squeeze all my hygienic travel needs into a small, durable toiletries bag that weighs almost nothing
Toiletries Bag
Soap
Hair-Styling Product
Toothbrush
Toothpaste
Deodorant
Dental Floss
Glasses/Contacts
Contact Solution/Case
Ear Cleaner/Swabs
Razor
Nail Clippers
Tweezers
Advil
Sleep Aid
Multivitamins
Toiletries Bag: UltraLite Sacks
This nifty ditty bag isn’t advertised as a toiletries kit, but it works perfectly for my current setup. It’s ultralight, durable, waterproof, and fits nicely inside my travel bag. I use an ultralight trail wallet and a small zippered pouch inside my dittyfor extra organization.
Soap: Dr. Bronner’s
Dr. Bronner’s is a practical and versatile soap with 18 different uses. I use it along my travels as an effective body wash, shampoo, and laundry detergent. It smells great and is full of healthy and sustainable ingredients. A little of this soap goes a very long way.
Toothbrush: Bamboo
What you see is what you get. This simple toothbrush is cheap, lightweight, and eco-friendly. As long as I rinse it thoroughly and let it dry after every use, it stays clean and germ-free in my ditty bag.
Toothpaste: Dr. Bronner’s Peppermint
I’m a sucker for Dr. Bronner’s products. Their toothpaste, just like their soap, is made from simple ingredients that have withstood the test of time. Some natural toothpaste brands (like Tom’s) don’t seem to leave my mouth feeling completely fresh, but Dr. Bronner’s does.
Deodorant: Schmidt’s
It took me years of searching and sampling to find an all-natural deodorant that keeps my travel musk at bay. Finally, I came across Schmidt’s, which boasts loads of different scents of healthy, long-lasting deodorants full of natural ingredients you can pronounce.
Razor: Dollar Shave Club
I stock up on Dollar Shave Club razors whenever I’m back in the US because they’re affordable, convenient, and they get the job done. I’ve tried the mail-in alternatives (Harry’s and Gillette), and DSC beats them in price and quality.
Dental Floss: Plackers Micro Mint
For whatever reason, I can’t stand flossing my teeth the old-fashioned way – with a string of floss and nothing else. Thankfully, someone invented these nifty little ‘Plackers’ to make dental hygiene much more bearable for struggling flossers like myself.
Ear Cleaner: Mudder Ear Pick
Traveling with dozens of pesky Q-tips was an annoying reality until I discovered the wonders of the metal ear pick. My shiny new tool is more compact than a handful of Q-tips, and it’s a far healthier device to remove wax from my ear.
Multivitamin: Naturelo ‘One Daily’
My diet is all over the place when I travel, so I always pack daily multivitamins to ensure that my immune system stays strong. While I prefer eating fresh fruits and vegetables to swallowing capsules, at least I can guarantee that I’ll get the nutrients I need one way or another.
In-Transit Travel Clothing
Whether on a bus, train, or airplane, personal comfort is paramount when I’m in transit for long periods.
This fact of life is why I’ve put together the most comfortable travel outfit possible from head to toe.
The clothes listed below will never actually make it into my fully packed carry-on bag simply because I always sport them on my travel days.
Long Sleeve Shirt
Sweatpants
Travel Shoes
Hat
Sunglasses
Wallet
Underwear
Socks
Long Sleeve Shirt: Wool&Prince
In many ways, this Wool&Prince Long Sleeve Raglan is the perfect ‘in transit’ top. It’s breathable enough to keep me from overheating in hot and muggy climates but also substantial enough to keep me warm when the A/C blasts down. It’s the best travel shirt in my arsenal.
Athletic Pants: Bluffworks Ascender Jogger
A comfortable pair of pants is essential when I’m in transit for long periods, so I always wear these ultra-cozy joggers during my travel days. They’re a cotton/polyester blend, which makes the material soft, stretchy, and breathable – the perfect combo for long hauls.
Athletic Shoes: Lems Primal Zen Leather
The Primal Zens are tremendous everyday zero-drop travel shoes. I’ve put hundreds of hard-earned travel miles on them and have also worn them into the mountains for long-distance hiking adventures. They’re stylish and versatile and are my go-to travel kicks.
Hat: Carhartt
I cycle through travel hats as the seasons change, and this Carhartt five-panel cap is my current flavor. It’s breathable and stylish and helps me hide my messy mop when I’m out and about. I tend to procrastinate haircuts, so a baseball hat is a must-have piece of travel gear.
Sunglasses: Knockaround Brooklines
At only $35 a pop, my Brooklines wear like a much higher-end pair of sunglasses. These polarized shades fit right in on trains, planes, trails, or crowded city streets. For me, they strike the balance of affordability, quality, and style I’ll be able to rely on for years to come. Looking for a more athletic set of shades? Check out the Fast Lanes.
Boxer Briefs: Mack Weldon
As I mentioned before, these are my go-to everyday boxer briefs. That means I definitely wear them on days I travel. For women with undie-envy, check out the ExOfficio Give ‘n’ Go Bikini Briefs, which are also lightweight, breathable, and highly reviewed.
Socks: Darn Tough No Show
These are such exceptional socks that I had to mention them twice. They work wonders for my feet on busy travel days, keeping them cozy, dry, and fresh. For a higher-cut sock, check out the Darn Tough Hiker 1/4 Cushion.
Packing Light: The Benefits of Carry-On Only Travel
I’ve preached that traveling light and utilizing a carry-on packing list is the way to go, so let me tell you why:
Traveling Light is Far More Comfortable
In the world of travel packing, less is more.
- Less baggage to carry means more freedom and mobility.
- Less stuff to lug around means more energy to focus on the world around you.
- Less weight to carry means a more comfortable travel experience.
Who doesn’t want that?
Checking Bags Doesn’t Always End Up So Well
I’ve seen and heard horror stories of checking baggage, and I want no part of the drama.
Friends have shared painful stories of bags getting lost and taking weeks to return.
I’ve seen a relative’s luggage zipped wide open with clothing spilling out as it rotated slowly along the luggage carousel.
I’ve watched my girlfriend’s heart drop as she opened her checked bag, revealing a mess of scrambled and broken belongings inside.
While situations like these aren’t the norm, there’s always risk involved when you hand your baggage off to a set of busy strangers.
Carry-On Only Travel Saves Time
Packing lists eliminate the stress and guesswork that often accompany organizing your luggage.
By knowing precisely what to pack and what to leave behind, you’ll get ready for your travels much faster and more efficiently.
By choosing not to check bags, you’ll never have to wait around anxiously at baggage claim either.
Live the Carry-On Travel Lifestyle
So, there you have it, an up-close glimpse at every single item inside my lightweight and portable travel bag.
Thanks to my carry-on travel packing list, I can go wherever I want and do as I please in the most efficient way possible.
Now, it’s your turn to take a step back and look inside your travel luggage.
Whatever the inside of your bag looks like, remember this:
Traveling light is a mindset; it’s a conscious decision.
Freedom and mobility are enjoyed by those who lighten their load.
For too long I have sat at a tilt, with one side of my body precariously and painfully settled atop a bulky, firm wallet. Now, thanks to Noel and the Herschel Charlie, I can rest easy and flatly with no pain to my rear end while knowing my cards and cash are safe and accounted for.
Looks like I’ve saved you from a lifetime of excruciating back pain. You can thank me later for that.
Hey Noel, love your blog! One question, I am contemplating the carry-on travel livestyle for a trip to South America. With the intention to hike a lot. Would you recommend bringing trail runners or walking boots?
Thanks for commenting, Mimi! It really depends where you’re planning on traveling and what kind of hiking you’d be doing in South America, but my instinct is to tell you to bring trail runners. They’ll be much lighter, more breathable, and more mobile, and won’t be a burden in hot weather. If you’re planning on spending a lot of time in chilly, wet climates (ie Patagonia) then maybe you should consider bringing your boots. Can you tell me a bit more about your trip?
Love what you’re up to, Noel. Truly. Two questions about the passport cover: 1) Have you found the need for a passport cover to be waterproof? 2) In foreign territory, do you carry your passport in your bag, in your pocket, or elsewhere?
Clif, I don’t think passport covers need to be waterproof, as you shouldn’t be carrying your passport around for 95% of the time after you reach your destination. The chances of an in-transit spill that ruins your passport are very low. I always carry my passport in a zippered pants pocket and stash it somewhere safe once I reach my hotel/hostel/Airbnb. Hope this helps!
In some countries you HAVE to carry your ID with you all the time. I remember being questioned by the police in Kharkiv, Ukraine, back in 2011 and the first thing they wanted was passports – somebody the other side of a bar/restaurant was kicking off and the police spoke to EVERYBODY.
Thank you for sharing Packing List for Hiking & Backpacking, which is most important for adventure outdoor activities.
Traveling light is the key to freedom and comfort. Noel Krasomil’s carry-on packing list is a game-changer for adventurers.
Thanks for sharing your experience on backpacking and essential needs. I’m always looking for new ideals, I’m new to the backpacking adventures. And every little bit helps. Thanks
You’re welcome, Bryan! Happy backpackin’.
Hi! Great packing list. Ever since I started travel with carry-on only, it’s been life-changing. What’s the total weight of your luggage?
That’s a great question! My guess is that it’s between 20-25 pounds (9-12 kilos), but I can’t know for sure until I actually weigh it. Let me get back to you on that one.
Don’t forget that keys for “TSA Approved” padlocks are freely available from places like AliExpress for a few dollars. If you value all those high end, expensive gewgaws DO NOT put your trust in a TSA padlock. You might as well leave the bag open with a note saying “Help Yourselves!”
Good to know! Thanks for the heads up.
Great post, really liked how you emphasized the perks of traveling light. I’m curious if your list changes much depending on the type of trip you’re taking? Also, do you have suggestions for minimizing electronics to make packing even lighter? Thanks for sharing your insights!
Yes, my packing list changes for every trip that I take. To minimize electronics, I recommend getting a phone that can take really nice photos and leaving the professional camera at home! Thanks for the feedback.
Please tell us what this weighs. It sounds like minimum of 15 kilos, and I don’t believe it will all fit into a bag of a size accepted by budget airlines.
A complete photo of everything listed here alongside a budget airline bag, plus a second one that shows the bag packed is essential.
I have some of this exact gear and can testify you’ve made some good picks. One thing I need to get is a new power bank but I’m not sure on how high a capacity I can take anywhere in the world. Recommendations?