Some good ideas. My wife and I plan on doing slow travel in a couple of years and leaving the US for good. We will take a carry on suitcase and ebag motherlode. We will need a little more as we will not be coming back. I would love to have a Google Fi plan but I understand if you are out of the US for a year they cut the plan. Hoping in a few years they will expand the plan.
That's gonna be an awesome trip! I've heard the same thing about Google Fi, that they will shut down your account if you're out of the US for too long.
The trail gloves are comfortable for day hikes, but I took them on a 50 mile backpacking trip last year and my feet hurt so much 😆 probably need to break them in more for longer trips like that.
With regards to the plastic bags- i know a lot of travelers that swear by the stasher silicone ziploc bags. you can microwave and Sous vide cook in them! Good for other things, too.
Glad you liked it =) The red one is the mini. I have another blue one in small size. The mini is good for most things, but it's a little small sometimes for chairs and the edge of tables. Small is probably the most versitile.
Would love to see your review of scrubba vs standard dry bag vs sink stopper for laundry. Big difference in weight and cost and I wonder if it would be worth it...
Me too! I saw a lot of positive reviews on the Scrubba, but it's also $$$. It's basically a dry bag with ridges, so seems like a regular cheap dry bag would work just as good?
I don’t know why I watched this when it popped up as i already know how to one bag travel and my next trip is to Lapland 😂 but I am Croatian and I love your packing Videos. Very calming.
I have traveled to 9 countries. I quit washing clothes with soap. I use Baking Soda. A small amount of soda and water will clean clothing, rinse out well, deoderizes and sanitizes. I also use it for brushing my teeth.
Interesting, I've heard of adding baking soda to your laundry, but not replacing the detergent. It's cheap and easy to get so this could be a great solution to laundry on the road. I would love to hear more about how well it works compared to detergent, and your process for washing. How much do you use per load, do you wash in the sink, dry bag or washing machine, do you need to soak first, does it wash out easily or leave a powdery residue? Thanks!
Great video. I already have most of the things you mentioned and they work great. I have one question. Your lightweight rain jacket... in the video it's a Patagonia but in your description you stated it's an Outdoor Research Helium II. Which model is the Patagonia one?
You're right! I have two jackets and I mix up the brands 😆 The little red packable jacket in the video is the Patagonia Houdini, it's more of a wind shirt but has a DWR coating and will keep you dry in light rains. It's better in warmer climates than a full-on heavy rain jacket.
@@OneBagTravels Thank you so much for clarifying :D I'm looking for a jacket just like that. I'll order that for my next trip. I really like your videos and your style. I found some nice things through your videos.
Good point. It's probably not necessary with a pack this small, but I still don't like to carry the entire thing around all day if I don't have to. Like if I'm going to the beach it's nice to have a small bag to just bring a towel, sunscreen, water etc.
Android for the win. I replaced my kindle because I was frustrated with the proprietary format of their books. Android lets you basically download and read books in almost any format.
Some good ideas. My wife and I plan on doing slow travel in a couple of years and leaving the US for good. We will take a carry on suitcase and ebag motherlode. We will need a little more as we will not be coming back. I would love to have a Google Fi plan but I understand if you are out of the US for a year they cut the plan. Hoping in a few years they will expand the plan.
That's gonna be an awesome trip! I've heard the same thing about Google Fi, that they will shut down your account if you're out of the US for too long.
Man you're so you my alley, trail gloves, zero sandals, backpacks 😆!!!
The trail gloves are comfortable for day hikes, but I took them on a 50 mile backpacking trip last year and my feet hurt so much 😆 probably need to break them in more for longer trips like that.
With regards to the plastic bags- i know a lot of travelers that swear by the stasher silicone ziploc bags. you can microwave and Sous vide cook in them! Good for other things, too.
That's a great idea! I was thinking a reusable ziploc would be perfect for travel.
THANKS for the great video. what size heroclip is that? which size is your favorite? thinking about getting one
Glad you liked it =) The red one is the mini. I have another blue one in small size. The mini is good for most things, but it's a little small sometimes for chairs and the edge of tables. Small is probably the most versitile.
Cool to read it on reddit and then watch it here :)
I'm everywhere! 😆
Would love to see your review of scrubba vs standard dry bag vs sink stopper for laundry. Big difference in weight and cost and I wonder if it would be worth it...
Me too! I saw a lot of positive reviews on the Scrubba, but it's also $$$. It's basically a dry bag with ridges, so seems like a regular cheap dry bag would work just as good?
I just use a gallon ziploc for laundry if there isn’t a sink stopper. It can be used for something else, too.
@@arlenealennox3136 That's a great solution too!
I don’t know why I watched this when it popped up as i already know how to one bag travel and my next trip is to Lapland 😂 but I am Croatian and I love your packing Videos. Very calming.
That sounds like an amazing trip! Glad you enjoyed the video =)
Love the idea of taking some pigs!
Fun and tiny! 🐖🐖
I have traveled to 9 countries. I quit washing clothes with soap. I use Baking Soda. A small amount of soda and water will clean clothing, rinse out well, deoderizes and sanitizes. I also use it for brushing my teeth.
Interesting, I've heard of adding baking soda to your laundry, but not replacing the detergent. It's cheap and easy to get so this could be a great solution to laundry on the road. I would love to hear more about how well it works compared to detergent, and your process for washing. How much do you use per load, do you wash in the sink, dry bag or washing machine, do you need to soak first, does it wash out easily or leave a powdery residue? Thanks!
I don't know how you did it. I usually carry 36 to 42 l, even if it's just a week.
Being a warm area helps because I didn't need as many clothes
Great video. I already have most of the things you mentioned and they work great.
I have one question. Your lightweight rain jacket... in the video it's a Patagonia but in your description you stated it's an Outdoor Research Helium II. Which model is the Patagonia one?
You're right! I have two jackets and I mix up the brands 😆 The little red packable jacket in the video is the Patagonia Houdini, it's more of a wind shirt but has a DWR coating and will keep you dry in light rains. It's better in warmer climates than a full-on heavy rain jacket.
@@OneBagTravels Thank you so much for clarifying :D I'm looking for a jacket just like that. I'll order that for my next trip.
I really like your videos and your style. I found some nice things through your videos.
Hey buy why extra packable backpack if your main bag is only 24l?
Good point. It's probably not necessary with a pack this small, but I still don't like to carry the entire thing around all day if I don't have to. Like if I'm going to the beach it's nice to have a small bag to just bring a towel, sunscreen, water etc.
Android e-ink reader. Nice!
Android for the win. I replaced my kindle because I was frustrated with the proprietary format of their books. Android lets you basically download and read books in almost any format.
Good Review 👍🏻
Thanks! =)
Hi, that bag fits as personal item on a flight?
It depends on your airline, it fit on mine but check your airlines restrictions, they're all different.
if you want to see croatia properly you need a car /motorbike
I concur, especially in the north.