CA - Engels CAD
403 Forbidden

Forbidden

You don't have permission to access this resource.

×

Travel bags

Travel bags in this section cover compact cabin options, sturdy duffels, and wheeled holdalls designed for different trip lengths. Compare volume, wei ... Read more
403 Forbidden

Forbidden

You don't have permission to access this resource.

There are no products matching the selection.

Travel bags bring together simple packing, dependable protection, and easy handling. At OutdoorXL you will find a broad assortment from well-known brands, so it is straightforward to compare construction, capacity, and features for anything from short city breaks to longer journeys.

Capacity and size: For short trips, look at 30 to 45 liters. A weekend away often fits in 40 to 60 liters. Longer or gear-heavy travel usually needs 70 to 120 liters. Check usable space, not just stated volume, and consider how much structure or padding reduces internal room.

Wheels or no wheels: Wheeled travel bags reduce strain during transfers. Two-wheel designs track well on rougher ground, while four-wheel spinners move easily on smooth floors. Non-wheeled duffels save weight and pack down smaller, useful when storage space is limited or when bags must be stowed in tight places.

Materials and weather resistance: High-denier nylon or polyester fabrics balance abrasion resistance and weight. Water-repellent coatings help in light rain; fully waterproof builds are rarer and usually heavier. Look for reinforced panels on the base and ends, where wear is highest.

Opening and organization: Clamshell openings give clear visibility and simple packing. Top-loading duffels are fast to access and easy to compress. Helpful details include internal compression straps, mesh dividers, a separate compartment for shoes or laundry, and exterior pockets for quick-grab items.

Carry-on considerations: Airlines differ, but many cabin limits sit around 55 x 35 x 20 cm and a strict weight allowance. Check your carrier before traveling. A compliant travel bag with a tidy exterior and few dangling straps moves more smoothly through airports.

Comfort and handling: Telescopic handles should feel stable with minimal wobble. Padded grab handles at the ends make lifting into cars or racks easier. Some travel bags add stowable shoulder straps for short carries when wheels are not practical.

Security and identification: Lockable zippers, sturdy zip garages, and discreet ID windows add peace of mind. Many travelers use a simple TSA-compatible padlock and a bright luggage tag to spot the bag quickly on a carousel.

Durability details: Bar-tacked stress points, quality zippers, and replaceable wheel housings extend service life. Large tooth zippers are simple to operate when the bag is full. A flat, rigid base helps the bag stand and protects the contents.

Care and storage: After trips, empty the bag, brush off dirt, and wipe with mild soap. Let it dry fully before storage. Store uncompressed to protect the frame and foam. Occasional lubrication of zippers and checking wheel axles keeps things running smoothly.

Environmental aspects: Some options use recycled fabrics or PFC-free water-repellent finishes. If this matters for your kit list, check material breakdowns and care labels to maintain performance without unnecessary washing.

How to choose: Match capacity to trip length, decide whether rolling or carrying suits the route, and balance weight against durability. Think about the surfaces you will cross and where the bag needs to fit, from train racks to car trunks.

OutdoorXL carries an extensive choice of travel bags, making it easy to filter by volume, weight, wheel type, material, and carry-on suitability. Compare the details that matter for your journeys and pick a practical, long-lasting option.