This seems very counterintuitive, but I’ve found that if I DON’T listen to music, the drive actually SEEMS like it goes faster. My thought is that by listening to music, you give your brain’s narrative all these mental markers of time that has been elapsing, as you consume song after song and album after album. But if the only stimulation is the seamless string of scenery, accompanied by your own thoughts, it all kinda consolidates into a shorter perception of time having passed.
In June my best friend and I did a road trip from the East coast of North Carolina to Los Angeles, mostly camping and hiking along the way. A silver lining of COVID has been taking more safe trips like this and exploring amazing places right at home. Definitely could've used some of these tips on the packing front though... Thanks for the video!
1:22 And here's me, leaving at 7 PM or later so I have the road all to myself for trips < 800 miles. Which is not great for site seeing, but if you're driving through much of the Midwest you're not really missing anything but cornfields.
I did a round trip from Minnesota to Texas. I kept a small cooler with drinks and snacks on the passenger side legs area. I wore boots on the trips but kept a pair of tennis shoes handy in case my feet get too hot or get tired. A jacket handy incase of inclement weather. A trash bag handy for random trash. Extra water in the car at all time. Emergency roadside kit. Flash light. Med kit.
As the driver on most road trips, I would recommend corn nuts as a snack. Good for making noise in your head if you happen to be getting tired or zoning out on a long stretch. 👍🍻
We take a "toilet sling bag" that has loo roll, sanitizer, soap and mica fibre towel and a light, when going to a unknown toilet it's better to be safe then sorry
In terms of trash management, I usually keep a handful of empty small grocery or food takeout plastic or paper bags in my car, and use them as trash bags in my car. And, if you take your own car on the road trip, keep a small hand-held vacuum cleaner to keep your car clean during the trip!
Yes! Great tips here, Chi Woo. Thanks for sharing. When you're in such a small place, being able to keep everything tidy & organized (especially trash) is super helpful. - Rebecca
Although I don't have a dog, I use collapsible fabric bowls for two reasons: 1. snacks on the road (car, planes, trains) for the kids & 2. portable valet to keep my keys, rings and reading glasses at my destination in one place & 3. reduce trash. Another benefit is it reduces waste.
Great tip, Julie. Collapsible bowls are awesome for some extra organization when you're on the road. Digging that you use them to reduce waste too! We're big fans of the Tom Bihn Travel Tray: packhacker.com/travel-gear/tom-bihn/travel-tray/ - Rebecca
One thing I do before EVERY road trip (planned ones anyway) is to take my car to a mechanic to get a trip check done. It makes sure that things are working properly. Also, make sure you have stuff for car emergencies, like spare tires, jack, jumper cables, etc. And know how to use them. Sometimes you get into places that don't have phone reception of any kind and your car decides to crap out on you. I've had it happen to me before and it wasn't fun.
We hear you, Kota. It's always best to be prepared! There's nothing worse than having to cut your trip short or waste time fixing up your car when you're already on the road. Thanks for sharing your tip with us! - Rebecca
We each packed an ordinary ceramic mug for our Covid road trip. This made motel stays way more pleasant. Mugs are very versatile and easy to wash. They let your coffee cool down and taste good in the morning, and they're great for a quick microwave bouillon at night. They're also excellent for cereal or wine. Our mugs were pretty distinct, as well, so there was no chance of messing with somebody else's beverage, nor would you be stuck washing somebody else's dirty cup.
I bought 3 identical suitcases for us that fit easily in our trunk with a cooler (holds frozen water used for ice & misc food) and whatever particulars needed for that trip. Our personal bags/backpacks (for personal tech, toiletry bags, jackets, water bottles, a crossbody bag, etc.) are near us in the car (except when we make a stop enroute, then everything goes in the trunk). In a common bag I bring a blue-tooth speaker, a first-aid bag, coffee/tea making equipment, instant oatmeal, snacks, wipes/hand-sanitizer, sunscreen, baggies, etc. For when we rent a car I add a car-tech bag that contains cords, adaptors, a dash-cam, etc that takes less than 5 min to set up (including paring our phones for music).
I have a large hydro flask beer growler filled with water in the back of my car so I can refill water bottles on the road. Also useful if you need to rinse something off.
Great video full of good tips, thank you guys! From my side not much to add - among essentials I only missed the obligatory cigarette lighter charging plug plus cable, might have overseen it. If we leave the field of pure minimalism and short car travels and enter the area of longer car trips (of several weeks or so) I have one more tip: on such long travels, we do usually split our luggage. Means if we are on a trip which requires one or two overnighters before reaching our (1st) destination where we stay longer, we have always one smaller piece of luggage which we take in the hotel, whiles the bigger rest of the luggage simply stays in the car. The overnighter luggage (I use currently my Osprey Farpoint 40 for that purpose) contains only bare overnighting essentials such as our cosmetics, underwear and other items to change, money, papers, laptops and other electronix incl. all items which have to be recharged, plus some snacks and noodle soups in case the food in the hotel is not to our taste or happyness ... ;-) That concept works, of course, on most of our travels only on places where the car is during the night under surveillance - e.g. underground parking in the hotel or a designated hotel parking lot with watchmen etc.
We have a problem with thieves hitting rest stops and freeway side businesses along major traveler highways (such as the long route up from Las Angeles). Looking for bags in the trunk. We have to leave the rear window down or the glass gets busted. Have to carry our luggage inside or use the drive-thru. One bag travel is mandatory unlike being optional for flights.
This question has me wondering about your video background. I always thought you owned a store with this display behind you. Are these your personally purchased gear?
Always in my car- ziplock bags all sizes & freezer strength. I stuff one with paper towels and napkins. Another always item are towels for cleaning that paper can't handle. A picnic knife, scissors, multi-tool & firestarter reside in glovebox.
Hey hey hey bro, happy Wednesday to you. Great to see you again. My back pack needs to get the dust off. Lol. Thanks so much for your hints and tips. Stay safe and catch up again real soon. Remember Spread and share the love in these difficult times.
I still order AAA Triptiks for any road trip longer than a thousand miles. I use a pilot kneeboard to hold the triptik and to do any note making. Because I am also diabetic, I keep a small cooler for my insulin
Hey GM T, glad to hear you enjoyed the video! At least you know you'll always be prepared now if you ever hit the road. 😆 Also, Oahu looks incredible! I'm sure those views make up for the lack of road trips. 😊 - Rebecca
Code of bell xpod vs aer day sling, vs black ember t-shirt vs moment fanny sling? I am looking for a sling that will hold a pouch or the contents i usually carry (5×8×2) plus more items i can tag along (masks, first aid kit, charger, flashlight, gloves, sanitizer and a few more items. What is your pick? Thanks
could you have a look at the Nike Sportswear Essentials Hip Pack the one with the orange strap one the front zipper to be more specific, its my edc sling bag, i havent seen any channels do a reviwe on it and i think its such a good looking bag
re: Trip Planning and gas stations Even though it's an interstate, I-70 in Utah has a 110 mile stretch w/o any gas stations/stores between Salina and Green River.
Great shout, aaalllen! Planning your trip before hand, or doing some research to make sure you're prepared for scenarios like this is really helpful. - Rebecca
I just thought of another one... know what the winter driving/tire/chain laws are in each state or country. Are all-season tires going to work w/ AWD/4WD? Why do I need to carry chains on a car I can't put them on? (Subaru has shallow wheel wells and the chains will cut some important wires) Why do Salt Lake City people drive 80 MPH in a blizzard?
Hey guys!I Absolutely love your videos and I followed your advice to buy my first bir travel backpack! Do you know by any chance, if is there any place where you can create your own backpack?Just one haha. I've been trying to find the perfect day pack for Uni and it is impossible but I came up with my own idea and want to make it.
The only ones I have come across look like they want larger numbers ordered, for your company, or starting your own brand, that sort of thing. I bet you could have a leather one made by various leatherworkers, but I'm not sure if that's what you had in mind. It's possible someone would work with something like a waxed canvas as well. Did you get this figured out by now?
Crossing state lines w/ hard liquor is questionable, but if you do, they're best in metal water bottles. Klean Kanteen 27oz w/ the all-metal caps are perfect for 750ml bottles. I've never done it :)
Thanks for sharing your tips here, aaalllen. It's super important to be aware that rules and guidelines can change even when you're on the road. - Rebecca
Hey TheLicewine, we currently don't have a Coronavirus/Lockdown packing list, but we do have a roundup of gear and tips for working at home. I'll drop the links below! 10 Tips To Help You Work From Home: packhacker.com/blog/general/10-tips-to-help-you-work-from-home/ Gear for Working Remotely: packhacker.com/blog/general/gear-for-working-remotely/ Plus, here's a link to the packing lists we do have: packhacker.com/packing-list/ - Rebecca
@Hannah McCormick....ALWAYS! Never take a road trip (Idaho-California & reverse) without both my AAA membership and USAA membership cards-they are lifesavers!!!
We travel quite a bit because we live out of state from our families. It’s become increasingly more burdensome because last year we adopted a dog. My road trip tip? Don’t travel with your animal 😳 we used to be able to hit the road for a couple weeks with just a few bags. Now it seems like going out for a weekend the car is loaded down for a cross country trip.
Thanks for the heads up, Tanner. Sounds like your dog has really fallen on its paws! It's amazing how having just one extra passenger on your road trip can make a huge difference. Were there any items you took on your last trip that you wouldn't need to take on your next to minimize the load? - Rebecca
Guess this is a good place for mine... it's useful to get a Passport Card if you go to Canada or Mexico. It's a lot easier to carry over a big passport
Honestly, sometimes my ID is in my hiking bag in the trunk of the car while I'm driving. It burns me frequently, but a lot of my hiking clothes don't have pockets, so my goal is to just make sure it gets to the car with me and I can fish it out when I need it.
My point is, these aren't tips..it's common sense. Like put your water bottle in one cup holder and put a snack in the other lol? Again, I love them, but this video was a stretch.
Am curious if you've done one for motorcycle camping? I just did a 2 week trip (5,600m) and I definitely over packed, some stuff I never used but were good to have like tools and a spare tube, first aid kit, tarp, cooking set and camp stove, I either ate at pubs or chunky soup straight out of the can...
Thanks for sharing your experience here, MASTUR BIKER. It's great that you were able to get a good idea of what items you won't need to take next time and the items that are always handy to have around. Taking notes like you've shared above is an awesome way to adapt and minimize your packing list for your next trip. We currently do not have a Motorcycle Camping Packing List, but you can find the packing lists we do have here: packhacker.com/packing-list/ Plus, here are some more minimalist packing tips that may come in handy for your next trip. 10 Minimalist Packing Tips: ruclips.net/video/HhaJBpNr5zs/видео.html 17 Minimalist Packing Tips For Weekend Trips & Everyday Carry: ruclips.net/video/_rOnEFvpiPk/видео.html 10 Minimalist Packing Tips For Cold Weather Travel: ruclips.net/video/DKVRsjQ6e38/видео.html Hope this helps! - Rebecca
What’s your best road trip tip?
This seems very counterintuitive, but I’ve found that if I DON’T listen to music, the drive actually SEEMS like it goes faster. My thought is that by listening to music, you give your brain’s narrative all these mental markers of time that has been elapsing, as you consume song after song and album after album. But if the only stimulation is the seamless string of scenery, accompanied by your own thoughts, it all kinda consolidates into a shorter perception of time having passed.
In June my best friend and I did a road trip from the East coast of North Carolina to Los Angeles, mostly camping and hiking along the way. A silver lining of COVID has been taking more safe trips like this and exploring amazing places right at home. Definitely could've used some of these tips on the packing front though... Thanks for the video!
Plan some stops in case of need. You will find local stores and restaurants offering takeout and you can safely eat inside your car while parked.
Scarfell Pike, Lake District, England, simply stunning bro.
Carry vaseline extremely useful
1:22 And here's me, leaving at 7 PM or later so I have the road all to myself for trips < 800 miles. Which is not great for site seeing, but if you're driving through much of the Midwest you're not really missing anything but cornfields.
I did a round trip from Minnesota to Texas. I kept a small cooler with drinks and snacks on the passenger side legs area. I wore boots on the trips but kept a pair of tennis shoes handy in case my feet get too hot or get tired. A jacket handy incase of inclement weather. A trash bag handy for random trash. Extra water in the car at all time. Emergency roadside kit. Flash light. Med kit.
As the driver on most road trips, I would recommend corn nuts as a snack. Good for making noise in your head if you happen to be getting tired or zoning out on a long stretch. 👍🍻
We take a "toilet sling bag" that has loo roll, sanitizer, soap and mica fibre towel and a light, when going to a unknown toilet it's better to be safe then sorry
Digging the idea of a designated sling and the grab & go simplicity here. We agree, it's always great to be prepared! 😊🙌
- Rebecca
I have a pouch on my belt for that, really smart!
In terms of trash management, I usually keep a handful of empty small grocery or food takeout plastic or paper bags in my car, and use them as trash bags in my car. And, if you take your own car on the road trip, keep a small hand-held vacuum cleaner to keep your car clean during the trip!
Yes! Great tips here, Chi Woo. Thanks for sharing. When you're in such a small place, being able to keep everything tidy & organized (especially trash) is super helpful.
- Rebecca
If you have velcro, there are some patches with hollow interiors I usually keep money in a few
I keep a fabric napkin in the car pockets for each passenger- great to put on your lap while you are eating or to wipe up any mess!
Great tip, Jean. Thanks for sharing! 😊
- Rebecca
Although I don't have a dog, I use collapsible fabric bowls for two reasons: 1. snacks on the road (car, planes, trains) for the kids & 2. portable valet to keep my keys, rings and reading glasses at my destination in one place & 3. reduce trash. Another benefit is it reduces waste.
Great tip, Julie. Collapsible bowls are awesome for some extra organization when you're on the road. Digging that you use them to reduce waste too! We're big fans of the Tom Bihn Travel Tray: packhacker.com/travel-gear/tom-bihn/travel-tray/
- Rebecca
One thing I do before EVERY road trip (planned ones anyway) is to take my car to a mechanic to get a trip check done. It makes sure that things are working properly. Also, make sure you have stuff for car emergencies, like spare tires, jack, jumper cables, etc. And know how to use them. Sometimes you get into places that don't have phone reception of any kind and your car decides to crap out on you. I've had it happen to me before and it wasn't fun.
We hear you, Kota. It's always best to be prepared! There's nothing worse than having to cut your trip short or waste time fixing up your car when you're already on the road. Thanks for sharing your tip with us!
- Rebecca
We each packed an ordinary ceramic mug for our Covid road trip. This made motel stays way more pleasant. Mugs are very versatile and easy to wash. They let your coffee cool down and taste good in the morning, and they're great for a quick microwave bouillon at night. They're also excellent for cereal or wine. Our mugs were pretty distinct, as well, so there was no chance of messing with somebody else's beverage, nor would you be stuck washing somebody else's dirty cup.
Solid road trip tip! Thanks for sharing, Pablo!
- Austin
Car-bage can. I have a small trash can that lives in my backseat, I line it with grocery bags and change often. Beats a loose bag on the shifter
Great shout, Allofthemonkeys! Such a great way to keep organized on the road. 😀🙌
- Rebecca
I bought 3 identical suitcases for us that fit easily in our trunk with a cooler (holds frozen water used for ice & misc food) and whatever particulars needed for that trip. Our personal bags/backpacks (for personal tech, toiletry bags, jackets, water bottles, a crossbody bag, etc.) are near us in the car (except when we make a stop enroute, then everything goes in the trunk).
In a common bag I bring a blue-tooth speaker, a first-aid bag, coffee/tea making equipment, instant oatmeal, snacks, wipes/hand-sanitizer, sunscreen, baggies, etc.
For when we rent a car I add a car-tech bag that contains cords, adaptors, a dash-cam, etc that takes less than 5 min to set up (including paring our phones for music).
I have a large hydro flask beer growler filled with water in the back of my car so I can refill water bottles on the road. Also useful if you need to rinse something off.
Great video full of good tips, thank you guys!
From my side not much to add - among essentials I only missed the obligatory cigarette lighter charging plug plus cable, might have overseen it.
If we leave the field of pure minimalism and short car travels and enter the area of longer car trips (of several weeks or so) I have one more tip: on such long travels, we do usually split our luggage. Means if we are on a trip which requires one or two overnighters before reaching our (1st) destination where we stay longer, we have always one smaller piece of luggage which we take in the hotel, whiles the bigger rest of the luggage simply stays in the car.
The overnighter luggage (I use currently my Osprey Farpoint 40 for that purpose) contains only bare overnighting essentials such as our cosmetics, underwear and other items to change, money, papers, laptops and other electronix incl. all items which have to be recharged, plus some snacks and noodle soups in case the food in the hotel is not to our taste or happyness ... ;-)
That concept works, of course, on most of our travels only on places where the car is during the night under surveillance - e.g. underground parking in the hotel or a designated hotel parking lot with watchmen etc.
We have a problem with thieves hitting rest stops and freeway side businesses along major traveler highways (such as the long route up from Las Angeles). Looking for bags in the trunk. We have to leave the rear window down or the glass gets busted. Have to carry our luggage inside or use the drive-thru. One bag travel is mandatory unlike being optional for flights.
Hey sir, can you do a video on how you store all your backpacks at home? And how to best maintain them. Thanks
This question has me wondering about your video background. I always thought you owned a store with this display behind you. Are these your personally purchased gear?
@@Raichle9 that thing is exactly what I want them to do a video about
Always in my car- ziplock bags all sizes & freezer strength. I stuff one with paper towels and napkins. Another always item are towels for cleaning that paper can't handle. A picnic knife, scissors, multi-tool & firestarter reside in glovebox.
Thanks for the suggestions, Heidi! 😃
-Eric
My two road trip essentials: audiobooks, and a good quality memory foam seat cushion to prevent my butt from getting sore or numb.
Good call, Mea! Is there a particular cushion you like?
-Eric
Hey hey hey bro, happy Wednesday to you. Great to see you again. My back pack needs to get the dust off. Lol. Thanks so much for your hints and tips. Stay safe and catch up again real soon. Remember Spread and share the love in these difficult times.
Disposable urinal bags are a lifesaver. 😁
I still order AAA Triptiks for any road trip longer than a thousand miles. I use a pilot kneeboard to hold the triptik and to do any note making. Because I am also diabetic, I keep a small cooler for my insulin
Thanks Tom for sharing helps alot I extremely appreciated your videos ☕💞
You are so welcome!
- Austin
Pack it up and let's go!!!
I was waiting for a video like this for a long time. Thanks!!
You got it, João! 👍
- Rebecca
Try packing the night before and also upload your photos off your phone to your computer or other device so you have room for new photos
Great tip Elly! Having a lot of free space for new photos is important.
- Tom
Tycho!! This guy knows!
I watched and enjoyed the video even though there's only so much road tripping you can do on Oahu . Great tips.
Hey GM T, glad to hear you enjoyed the video! At least you know you'll always be prepared now if you ever hit the road. 😆
Also, Oahu looks incredible! I'm sure those views make up for the lack of road trips. 😊
- Rebecca
Hugs from Hong Kong... and I sure miss the road trips I did along the west coast back when I still lived there
I put a box or plastic shoe box on the passenger side with stuff in it I might need
Thanks for sharing your insights! 🤙
-Eric
I LIKE YOUR VIDEO & STYLE THE MOST 👍👍
Code of bell xpod vs aer day sling, vs black ember t-shirt vs moment fanny sling? I am looking for a sling that will hold a pouch or the contents i usually carry (5×8×2) plus more items i can tag along (masks, first aid kit, charger, flashlight, gloves, sanitizer and a few more items. What is your pick? Thanks
could you have a look at the Nike Sportswear Essentials Hip Pack
the one with the orange strap one the front zipper to be more specific, its my edc sling bag, i havent seen any channels do a reviwe on it and i think its such a good looking bag
re: Trip Planning and gas stations
Even though it's an interstate, I-70 in Utah has a 110 mile stretch w/o any gas stations/stores between Salina and Green River.
Great shout, aaalllen! Planning your trip before hand, or doing some research to make sure you're prepared for scenarios like this is really helpful.
- Rebecca
@@PackHacker the funny thing is that the highway signs are after you pass the exits in either direction... they want tow truck money
I just thought of another one... know what the winter driving/tire/chain laws are in each state or country. Are all-season tires going to work w/ AWD/4WD? Why do I need to carry chains on a car I can't put them on? (Subaru has shallow wheel wells and the chains will cut some important wires) Why do Salt Lake City people drive 80 MPH in a blizzard?
Take your doggie!
Great idea, Mary!
-Eric
Hey guys!I Absolutely love your videos and I followed your advice to buy my first bir travel backpack!
Do you know by any chance, if is there any place where you can create your own backpack?Just one haha. I've been trying to find the perfect day pack for Uni and it is impossible but I came up with my own idea and want to make it.
The only ones I have come across look like they want larger numbers ordered, for your company, or starting your own brand, that sort of thing. I bet you could have a leather one made by various leatherworkers, but I'm not sure if that's what you had in mind. It's possible someone would work with something like a waxed canvas as well. Did you get this figured out by now?
Crossing state lines w/ hard liquor is questionable, but if you do, they're best in metal water bottles. Klean Kanteen 27oz w/ the all-metal caps are perfect for 750ml bottles. I've never done it :)
Look up which states/countries have state run liquor stores and if they have limited hours. Maybe the drinking age is lower, too.
Thanks for sharing your tips here, aaalllen. It's super important to be aware that rules and guidelines can change even when you're on the road.
- Rebecca
Bananas, oranges and shell nuts = biodegradable waste
Trail mix, nuts, jerky and dehydrated fruit = plastic wrappers
Oof.
No plastic waste if you buy in bulk ...
- Tom
My tip:
if you have a sibling don't talk to them for the start to stop fiting
This is so true tho, fights always break out when you take to them during road trips
Do you have a packing list for staying at home during a corona-lockdown?
Hey TheLicewine, we currently don't have a Coronavirus/Lockdown packing list, but we do have a roundup of gear and tips for working at home. I'll drop the links below!
10 Tips To Help You Work From Home: packhacker.com/blog/general/10-tips-to-help-you-work-from-home/
Gear for Working Remotely: packhacker.com/blog/general/gear-for-working-remotely/
Plus, here's a link to the packing lists we do have: packhacker.com/packing-list/
- Rebecca
@@PackHacker thank you for your effort. Highly appreciated. Ty, Chris
I have never eaten beef jerky. is it good?
Saludos desde bogota, colombia
👋👋👋
- Rebecca
Bring a AAA membership card!
@Hannah McCormick....ALWAYS! Never take a road trip (Idaho-California & reverse) without both my AAA membership and USAA membership cards-they are lifesavers!!!
Please do the pacsafe vibe 25 review thank you sir
Now make a video "8 Minimalist Packing Tips For Air Trips"
1:57 Tycho!! I saw him live for his Epoch tour! Is that a toyota Matrix? Classic road tripping car! Great for Car Camping!
Hey Christian, it's a Pontiac Vibe! 😊
- Rebecca
Vibe is the same car as the Matrix, I think. It's like the Toyota 86/Subaru BRZ thing
When TripleAughtDesign FAST PACK LITESPEED
We travel quite a bit because we live out of state from our families. It’s become increasingly more burdensome because last year we adopted a dog. My road trip tip? Don’t travel with your animal 😳 we used to be able to hit the road for a couple weeks with just a few bags. Now it seems like going out for a weekend the car is loaded down for a cross country trip.
Thanks for the heads up, Tanner. Sounds like your dog has really fallen on its paws! It's amazing how having just one extra passenger on your road trip can make a huge difference. Were there any items you took on your last trip that you wouldn't need to take on your next to minimize the load?
- Rebecca
Alguien aquí que no hable inglés
Road bag = women's handbag
Love you guys, but you must be really hurting for content ideas. Bringing your ID and credit card with you is not a tip 😂
Guess this is a good place for mine... it's useful to get a Passport Card if you go to Canada or Mexico. It's a lot easier to carry over a big passport
Honestly, sometimes my ID is in my hiking bag in the trunk of the car while I'm driving. It burns me frequently, but a lot of my hiking clothes don't have pockets, so my goal is to just make sure it gets to the car with me and I can fish it out when I need it.
My point is, these aren't tips..it's common sense. Like put your water bottle in one cup holder and put a snack in the other lol? Again, I love them, but this video was a stretch.
“Minimalist”??? Has a dozen redundant backpacks in the background.
The app GasBuddy is helpful in finding a gas station and gives you the price.
Am curious if you've done one for motorcycle camping? I just did a 2 week trip (5,600m) and I definitely over packed, some stuff I never used but were good to have like tools and a spare tube, first aid kit, tarp, cooking set and camp stove, I either ate at pubs or chunky soup straight out of the can...
Thanks for sharing your experience here, MASTUR BIKER. It's great that you were able to get a good idea of what items you won't need to take next time and the items that are always handy to have around. Taking notes like you've shared above is an awesome way to adapt and minimize your packing list for your next trip.
We currently do not have a Motorcycle Camping Packing List, but you can find the packing lists we do have here: packhacker.com/packing-list/
Plus, here are some more minimalist packing tips that may come in handy for your next trip.
10 Minimalist Packing Tips: ruclips.net/video/HhaJBpNr5zs/видео.html
17 Minimalist Packing Tips For Weekend Trips & Everyday Carry: ruclips.net/video/_rOnEFvpiPk/видео.html
10 Minimalist Packing Tips For Cold Weather Travel: ruclips.net/video/DKVRsjQ6e38/видео.html
Hope this helps!
- Rebecca