Aug. 04, 2025
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In this modern world, a backpack is one of the common things that can be seen almost everywhere. Gone are the days when a backpack was only used for carrying school books or going on a hike.
Nowadays, people use backpacks for various purposes such as traveling, working, and even diaper bags. However, with so many different types of backpacks available in the market, it can be quite confusing to choose which is the right one for you.
In all of my years of full-time and long-term travel (since ), my backpack/suitcase/whatever has assumed the functionality of my “house” (and then some) – keeping all my possessions safe while enduring the hard knocks of travel.
I’ve lived out of a bag for about 18 years.
Or rather, a few bags.
And I’ve determined (and demonstrated by example) that wheeled backpacks are the best for travel.
It is essential to have a backpack that is both comfortable to carry and has enough space to store all your belongings while traveling. When you travel, it becomes your “house” while on the road! This is all the more reason for travelers to invest in a good quality backpack. In this article I’ll show you what to look for and how to find the perfect wheeled backpack for you.
While this post was originally published in , it is constantly updated with relevant information and links. It was overhauled in , and continues to be updated for accuracy of links etc.
It is a no-brainer that a wheeled backpack is a backpack with wheels! It has all the features of a regular backpack but with the added convenience of wheels and a handle.
There are two main types of wheeled backpacks: rolling backpacks and wheeled duffel bags.
Rolling backpacks are designed to be carried on your back like a regular backpack but with added wheels and a handle. They are great for those who want to travel light and do not want to carry their backpack on their back all the time.
Wheeled duffle bags, on the other hand, are designed to be pulled like a suitcase. They are perfect for those who are looking for more storage space as they usually have a larger capacity than rolling backpacks.
Ready to meet the top 4 picks for the best-wheeled backpacks? Here they are!
These wheeled backpacks are our top pick for the best-wheeled backpack. Osprey in general makes amazing gear from durable fabric with great travel-friendly features.
The Fairview line of packs is designed specifically for women so they’re ergonomically easier to carry on your back. They both come in checked luggage size (65L), and carry-on size (36L) – though I would argue that 36L may be a wee bit small if you’re traveling long-term. Osprey has larger options.
The comfortable backpack harness and hip belt stow away when you want to use the wheels and retractable handle for easy maneuverability. And there are straps on the front of the pack to which you can attach the Osprey Daylite or Fairview/Farpoint daypacks so you can wheel or carry your whole travel entourage easily and keep your hands free.
Check out the Fairview 65L Wheeled Travel Pack
and the Fairview 36L Carry-On version.
In truth this ties for the #1 spot because the Farpoint has exactly the same features as the Fairview – except it’s designed for men.
Check out the Farpoint 65L Wheeled Travel Pack
and the Farpoint 36L Carry-On version.
This wheeled duffel bag from Eagle Creek is our top pick for the best rolling duffel bag. There are tons of rolling duffel bags, but very few also have backpack straps; this one does. It is made from durable fabric and features a large main compartment with internal compression straps to keep your belongings in place. It also has a handle and rolling wheels for easy maneuverability.
Now here’s the thing. At 90L this thing is larger than I would normally recommend for long-term travel, because it will be heavy. But if you spend a lot of time in colder climates, or you have hobbies that require gear, this will be ideal for hauling everything around.
You won’t want to carry it on your back for too long however, because there’s no waist belt and anything this big is bound to be too heavy to carry comfortably with just the backpack straps. That said, when the terrain is just too inappropriate to wheel your luggage, you’ll be thankful for the straps.
Luckily they are super sturdy oversized treaded wheels. I have some ancient Eagle Creek rolling luggage with similar wheels and I’ve rolled it countless miles on gravel, cobblestones, and other non-wheel-friendly terrain. They’re still like new.
This wheeled bag has some great organizational features too, like mesh divers and easy-access zippered pockets. Overall, this is a great rolling duffel bag for those who need to carry a ton of stuff and are looking for durability, comfort, and versatility.
Get your Eagle Creek cargo hauler here.
For something a bit smaller, check out the Osprey Sojourn Wheeled Travel Pack 80L.
This rolling laptop backpack from Everki is our top pick for the best rolling laptop backpack. It is made from durable fabric and features a spacious main compartment with a padded laptop sleeve that can fit up to a 17-inch laptop. It also has a front organizational pocket and a quick-access top zippered pocket.
At 30L, you could use this as your only luggage for shorter carry-on only trips if you are a super light packer. Or, you could use this as your carry-on/daypack on longer trips with checked luggage. It has a trolley strap so you can attach it to your larger rolling luggage, and after you’ve checked it, you can use the wheels to breeze around the airport in style. The rolling wheels and retractable handle also makes this a nice thing to have at your destination, for example if you’re going to and from a coworking space.
Overall, this is a great rolling laptop backpack for those who are looking for durability, comfort, and convenience.
Check out Everki’s rolling laptop backpack here.
Update: Do you like the idea of carry-on sized wheeled backpacks but the Everki is too small? I’ve used the Osprey Daylite Carryon Wheeled Duffel (40L) on trips as long as 3 months. The backpack straps aren’t designed for heavy loads but can get you through the bits where you can’t roll it. They also detach if you need more packing space.
My own journey to wheeled backpacks: I started with a backpack…
…as many budget travelers do. Something about the “backpacker” moniker that means you have to travel with a backpack. (Spoiler alert: you don’t). Actually, I started my full-time travels with my second backpack, thinking I was smart for ditching the first one. (This turned out to be a smart move, but sadly not smart enough).
My First Backpack – Lowe Alpine
My first (pre-full-time traveling) backpack was a Lowe Alpine 60-80L trekking backpack.
It was a pretty simple, bare bones deal, that I took to South Africa for a month.
There, I realized three impracticalities of this bag:
So I ditched the backpack…
…and bought another bag. (I still had a few lessons to learn why backpacks suck).
I applied the above lessons by getting a day pack that had a zipper for side-access (as well as top and bottom), some extra pockets, side pockets and a padded hip belt. As for traipsing into swishy hotels with a backpack, I didn’t think my full-time travels would allow much luxury, so I conceded to the “practicality” of a backpack.
My new pack of choice was the high quality Gregory Deva.
Although this backpack was great for proper mountaineering and trips into the wilderness, it sucked for short trip travel. Or rather, it sucked for me – and I realized that I hate large backpacks in general. Here’s why:
How I discovered wheeled backpacks
Living and volunteering in a hostel in Kona, Hawaii was a great way to suss out gear and destinations through recommendations from the steady stream of travelers. I saw so many bags come through that place, and then one day, accompanied by a beacon of light and angel-song, I saw this:
It was love at first sight.
The news got even better when I discovered it was very inexpensive at under $200, and solved so many of my problems!
The High Sierra Overpass (unfortunately, long ago discontinued) rolling backpack with detachable daypack changed my life because:
Given how rarely I used the backpack straps, you might wonder why I bothered getting another wheeled backpack when this one bit the dust after three years of abuse. But I have to admit, straps are still a practical feature to have in a bag, to help you get through whatever craziness your travels might throw at you.
Since these olden days of my initial discovery, wheeled backpacks have become increasingly popular among travelers. A wheeled backpack is a great option for those who want to travel light and do not want to carry their backpack on their back all the time. It also makes it easier to maneuver through crowded areas and narrow spaces.
If I’m traveling with carry-on luggage ONLY, I prefer to maximize space and either use rolling luggage or a backpack, but not a wheeled backpack. If I have rolling carry-on luggage and need to carry it by hand (up some stairs for example), it’s light enough that I don’t need straps.
That said, I’ve been using the Osprey Daylite Wheeled Carryon 40L, which is excellent because the backpack straps don’t take away from valuable packing space the way other wheeled carry-on backpacks do. They also detach entirely if you’re going on a trip that requires more luggage space.
Check out this post to determine which type of luggage best suits your style of travel, and then this post to select the best carry-on or checked type of bag for you).
When traveling, a warranty policy is only as good as the nearest dealer, which is rarely around the corner. So when the zipper irreparably broke on my High Sierra bag while in northern Sweden, I had a week to buy another bag before immediately putting it through its paces on the Ultimate Train Challenge.
I ended up getting the Osprey Sojourn 60L. Here’s the scoop:
Are Wheeled Backpacks good? Let’s examine some advantages of wheeled backpacks
1. They are easier to carry
One of the main reasons why wheeled backpacks are becoming more popular is that they provide a much easier option to carry your backpacks. You no longer have to strain your back and shoulders all the time when carrying a wheeled backpack. All it is needed is to pull it along behind you. My compadres on the Ultimate Train Challenge were immediately enamoured with my wheeled backpack, whilst lugging their own backpacks around Europe and Asia. They both vowed to replace their packs with something similar to mine.
2. They are well organized
Wheeled backpacks are designed with compartments and pockets that allow you to organize your belongings in a better way than most regular backpacks.
3. They are more comfortable
Although a wheeled backpack is not usually as comfortable as a straight backpack without wheels, the comfort factor comes in when you can save your back and wheel it along. Look for wheeled backpacks with padded shoulder straps and backs and a hip belt to help distribute the weight.
4. They are great for traveling
Wheeled backpacks are perfect for travelers as they make it easier to move around with all your belongings. They are also great for those who are always on the go and do not have time to stop and rest. On top of that, they are easy to maneuver through crowds and narrow spaces. Also, with designs that give easy access to the contents, they’re a dream to travel and live out of.
5. They are easy to store
Because of how wheeled backpacks are designed, they are usually easy to store when not in use. Most rolling backpacks can be stored in a closet or under a bed.
6. They are durable
Durability might be the middle name of wheeled backpacks. Most wheeled backpacks are made from high-quality material that makes them more durable than regular backpacks. This means that they will last longer and will not tear easily. There are also anti-theft features that are incorporated in some wheeled backpacks, making them even more durable.
7. They are stylish
Worried about how you will look rolling around with a backpack? Don’t be! Wheeled backpacks come in different colors, designs, and styles. You can definitely find one that will suit your taste and personality.
8. They are perfect for all occasions
Whether you are going on a hike, a camping trip, or a vacation, wheeled backpacks are perfect for all occasions. Definitely the perfect companion for all your adventures.
But let us not only talk about the advantages of wheeled backpacks. Wheeled backpacks also have a few disadvantages that you should be aware of.
1. They are more expensive
The main disadvantage of wheeled backpacks is that they are usually more expensive than regular backpacks. The additional engineering that goes into a wheeled backpack will inherently make it more expensive.
2. They are heavier
Another disadvantage of wheeled backpacks is that they tend to be heavier than regular backpacks. This is because of the added features like the wheels and handle.
3. They are not good for hiking, climbing, or off-road adventures
If you are planning to go on a multi-day back-country hike, then a wheeled backpack is not the best option for you. But if you are just planning to use it for your daily commute or for travel, then a wheeled backpack would be a great option.
So if you’re a traveler who enjoys trips to the wilderness, bring along a lightweight (ideally waterproof) summit pack. It is one of my favourite pieces of travel gear.
Check out this comparison of the Top Packable Daypacks for Travel so you can choose the best one for you.
4. They are not as spacious
Some of the packing space is taken up by the wheels and the frame. This is why I don’t recommend a carry-on sized wheeled backpack if you’re going with carry-on luggage only; you’ll lose too much valuable packing space to the straps.
Interested in buying one? Here are a few tips that you need to keep in mind when purchasing a wheeled backpack.
When buying a wheeled backpack, there are a few things that you need to take into consideration, such as the type of wheels, the size of the backpack, and the price. Let us take a look at each of these factors in detail.
1. Type of Wheels
The type of wheels on the backpack is one of the most important factors that you need to consider. There are two main types of wheels – plastic and rubber.
Plastic wheels are cheaper but are not as durable as rubber wheels. Rubber wheels, on the other hand, are more expensive but are definitely more durable and can handle different types of terrain.
If you are planning to use your backpack for travel, it is best to go for rubber wheels. But if you are only going to use it for your daily commute, plastic wheels would suffice.
2. Size of the Backpack
Are you interested in learning more about Wheel Backpack? Contact us today to secure an expert consultation!
The size of the backpack is another important factor that you need to take into consideration. Make sure to choose a backpack that is big enough to fit all your things but not too big that it becomes difficult to carry.
3. Price
The price of the backpack is also an important factor that you need to consider. There are a lot of different types of wheeled backpacks available in the market, so make sure to choose one that fits your budget.
4. Check for Straps
Carrying your backpack would be much easier with additional support such as padded shoulder straps, as well as proper waist belts and chest straps. These would help distribute the weight of your backpack evenly, making it more comfortable for you to carry.
5. Handles
Most wheeled backpacks come with handles on the top and sides. These are extremely helpful when it comes to lifting your backpack into overhead storage compartments on buses or trains. Look for really sturdy handles that can take the weight of your backpack without breaking, and you need both top and side handles.
6. Water Resistant
Choose a wheeled backpack that is made of water-resistant material. This will help keep your things dry and safe in case you get caught in the rain or someone spills their drink on your backpack.
7. Zippers
Zippers are one of the most important parts of a wheeled backpack. They need to be strong and durable enough to withstand a lot of wear and tear. If a zipper goes, your luggage is useless. Look for zippers that are made of metal or reinforced plastic, as they are the most durable.
That said, try to limit the number of zippers accessing the main contents. I use a TSA lock on my bag (for general security on the ground, as well as when flying). Too many zippers means either a ridiculous number of locks, or compromised security.
8. Pockets and Compartments
Just like regular backpacks, wheeled backpacks also come with different compartments and pockets. These are extremely helpful in organizing your things and keeping them easily accessible.
Some wheeled backpacks even have a separate compartment for your laptop, which is great if you are a student or working professional.
9. Accessibility
Another aspect to consider when choosing a good rolling bag is its accessibility. Does it have an easy-to-reach front pocket? Is the main compartment easily accessible? You don’t want to be fumbling around with a backpack that’s difficult to open. Smart bag design means that you can quickly grab what you need without having to take the whole backpack off and can definitely go a long way.
UPDATE: Although I still stand by everything in this post, you may want to see how – and why – I’m now a roll-aboard girl only, and what criteria you need to decide what is the best wheeled backpack for adults.
The Best Luggage for Long-Term Travel: Backpacks vs Rolling Luggage
…and even more recently:
Checked vs. Carry-On Luggage (and Why Checked is Best) – with a comprehensive overview of and recommendations for different types of checked and carry-on luggage.
And if you’d prefer to do the carry on backpack thing, here are the Best Carry On Backpacks for One Bag Travel.
The Ultimate Packing List for Full-Time Travel
Pro Packing Hacks – Best Travel Accessories for Maximizing Space and Organizing Your Stuff
My Travel Capsule Wardrobe: Best Wrinkle-Free Travel Clothes for Women
My Search for the Perfect Travel Sandal
All of my annual Travel Gear Review Posts
Anatomie Travel Clothing Made me Throw Out My Jeans
Last Updated on January 9, by Christine Kaaloa
This post may contain affiliate links. I never leave home without travel insurance. Click for the insurance finder tool. and affordable insurance for COVID/quarantine protection.
There is an ongoing debate about what is better to travel with: backpacks or wheeled luggage. Good news~ you can have both! In this complete guide to wheeled backpacks, I’m going to share tips on finding the right bag for you and the six best-wheeled backpack carryons of !
Between suffering plantar fasciitis, back, shoulder, and neck pains, I realized I no longer wanted to be a sherpa or snail carrying all my travel gear on my back. So I’ve used a trusty Eagle Creek convertible backpack carryon for the past decade. Sadly during the pandemic, my rolling backpack started to show signs of wear and tear. So I’ve been researching replacements. I asked for luggage suggestions from my followers, which I have included here.
“Wheeled backpacks”, “Convertible carryon luggage”, “convertible backpack carry on”, “rolling backpack”, “backpack with wheels” … it goes by several search names. But a wheeled backpack is a type of luggage that has wheels and can be converted into a backpack. Wheeled backpacks are perfect for travelers who want the ability to wear a backpack when navigating rugged and rocky terrain, but also have the ease and convenience of rolling their luggage.
Wheeled backpacks are also great for travelers, who have trouble lifting heavy objects or those who have chronic pain in their shoulders, neck, or back. Wheeled backpacks can be used as carry-on luggage on airplanes (provided they fit the airlines measurements) and they are also easy to store in overhead compartments.
Wheeled backpacks come in many different styles and sizes so there is one that will work for everyone. They range from small-wheeled duffel bags to large wheeled suitcases with multiple compartments.
Great for short trips and traveling a variety of transportation (some which lack space!)). They alleviate your shoulders and backs and are ergonomically healthy.
As wheeled backpacks fulfill dual conveniences of both, wheeled luggage and backpack, they can be a worthwhile but often pricy investment. Also, wheels can make them a teenie bit heavier and bulkier if not in-set; however, you likely won’t notice it unless you’re wearing it as a backpack to avoid rocky or weathered terrain.
I’ve researched a lot of wheeled backpacks and the big problem is that although they are quite popular and ideal to use as luggage, manufacturers are reluctant to make many of them. Each time I find a prospective wheeled backpack, there is a limited supply on Amazon or the manufacturer’s site… or outright unavailable!
Note: Some of the wheeled backpacks I’ve listed below may already be in limited supply or unavailable as we speak!
Although are many variables to contemplate when finding the perfect wheeled backpack, can boil down to these simple questions about your travel style and what can accommodate you best.
If you check in your luggage a lot, you’ll be more concerned with damage to your wheels. While many backpacks with wheels have durable wheels, looking for inset wheels or wheel covers for wheel protection (like the Hynes Eagle Travel Lite) will be of value to you.
Weighted luggage you definitely want a wheeled backpack. Travelers who pack light won’t have to worry about impaling their back with a backpack.
If you use public transportation a lot, the ability to maneuver in compact spaces is key. You best buy a carry-on-sized backpack with rolling wheels. Also, durable and water-resistant fabric as well as, a sternum strap and hip belt for your backpack are top things to consider if your transportation gets as rugged as your luggage being thrown on the roof of a bus or if you are continually running to catch buses and trains.
If traveling in a developing country with poor walkways you’ll be using a backpack often to hurdle terrain and durable, water-resistant fabric will be important to you. You’ll also want a hip belt and sternum strap to distribute the weight of your luggage. In a first-world country, the ergonomic support may not be as high of importance as you’ll be using the wheels more often.
Seasons can play a factor. Traveling during winter, you’ll need extra room for bulky sweaters, jackets, and snow boots!)
Compression straps help compress your bag’s expanse so it doesn’t get poofy and is able to fit into an overhead compartment. Think of how you might tighten a belt over loose clothes; same concept.
Ever stood started to feel your backpack get heavy as your neck, shoulders and back got progressively more tired, irritable and crankier as you stood in a long immigration queue? This is when hip and chest straps really come in handy and show their value, as they provide extra back support while balancing the weight of your backpack more evenly.
Like a snail carrying its house on its back, similarly, you’re carrying a lot of your trip’s weight and clothing choices on your back, like a sherpa. Ergonomic design to fit the form of your back so you’re not tweaking your alignment is something to look at.
Ripstop, YKK zippers, zipper locks, and durable fabric are all good things. My convertible carry-on backpack has taken many knocks and has had to fit in tiny spaces.
Being water-resistant proof is handy for light rain or to combat small spills. Note, however, that water-resistant does not mean that it is water-proof, but there is still peace of mind that your bag’s contents have some protection from the unpredictability of the weather.
Having a top layer pocket accessible to you on the outside comes in handy when storing items you’d like quick access to, like compression straps or flip-flops.
The standard maximum dimensions of a carry-on is 9 x 14 x 22 (this is counting wheels and handle). However, you’ll find the weight change in different regions. For instance, in Southeast Asia, baggage limits are 20 kilos instead of the 50 lbs that most international carriers allow. Furthermore, you only get 7 kilos for the carry-on, too. Carriers do not always check weight, but when they do, they can ding you hard. Make sure your carry-on is within the limits. For Turkish Airlines, your carry-on limit is 55 x 40 x 23 and 8 kilos.
Grab handles provide a third conversion of the rolling backpack to carry-on. They are ideal to have so that if you’re running late for your train, you can just grab and go!
Does your convertible carry-on rolling luggage have 360 wheels or grab handles? These can make a small but giant difference in the comfort of your travels.
Osprey is a favorite brand for backpackers and the Osprey Ozone Convertible 22″ is a convertible wheeled backpack, with an aluminum frame to support its large wheels. It has a backpack harness, hip belt, and back panel for ultimate carry comfort. You can remove the backpack harness and hip belt for extra comfort when you’re not using them! It has a top pocket for easy and quick access to items you want access to and a detachable daypack. It sports grab handles for convenient grab-and-go.
Compression jacket to keep everything compressed. It’s more of a framed suspension pack with wheels.
Dimensions: 22H X 14W X 9D inches
Update: My review after 10 months of use and traveling India, Pakistan and Nepal (my more rugged destinations). I’m happy with it. For a bag under $100, I’m crossing my fingers but I expect it to last for several more trips.
As rolling backpacks seem to become unavailable as soon as they are mentioned I scour the internet for new ones. The Hynes Eagle 42L Travel Lite Rolling Backpack is a new find for me. While the fabric does not feel as thick and rugged as my last convertible backpack carryon, I love the extra features: a laptop compartment with several compartments and a detachable laptop sleeve (i’m not going to use the laptop sleeve but still…). The hideaway backpack straps come with a sternum strap and hip belt so your back isn’t bearing the weight of your pack. One of my favorite features is the hideaway wheel cover that wraps around the base of your bag to protect your wheels from getting whacked at. Lastly, the price is unbeatably under $100 . Oh yeah, and it’s water-repellent too! They also have a rolling backpack set with packing cubes.
Although this bag only has 327 reviews on Amazon, it has a rating of 4.5 and the purchasers are happy.
Dimensions: 9 x 13.8 x 21.2 inches
The Hynes Eagle 2-in-1 22″ Carry on Luggage 63L Rolling Travel Backpack has a larger capacity than the 42L bag. It comes with a 20L detachable day pack which fits up to a 15.6 inch laptop and three packing cubes. The luggage has a spacious main compartment with a zipped mesh pocket and an outer compartment pocket.
The Osprey Sojourn 22″/45L Wheeled Backpack gives you the best of both worlds. It is a durable soft-shell backpack with a retractable handle and wheels for mobility. It includes a full backpack harness for times when you need to hit rugged terrain and cobbled stone streets and don’t have patience for wheels. The backpack harness is tucked away in a zippered cover so you never have to worry about catching the harness straps getting caught on anything. It has enough room for a 7 days trip.
The Sojourn 22″/45L comes with an attached hip harness. While traditional backpackers will love this asset as it is an often missing feature of most rolling backpacks, some complaints have been that the hip harness is too bulky. In fact, a hip harness allows for weight to be displaced and worn evenly on the hips vs solely your neck and shoulders and rolling backpack manufacturers, don’t expect travelers to use the backpack enough to add this piece that makes a backpack ergonomically better.
Dimensions: 25L x 15W x 9H. Carry-on restrictions for many carriers is 22 in x 14 in x 9 in, so the length of this falls outside a carryon.
The Osprey Men’s Farpoint 36L is sister to the Osprey Women’s Fairview 40L. Both are carry-on compatible bags and light-weight wheeled convertible backpacks with storable mesh backpack straps and hip belts for breathability. Hip belts are wonderful!
There are top and side grab handles for an easy go and two front mesh easy access pockets. Compression straps outside and inside to keep everything compressed and snug to your body. Gear loops and lash loops for a yoga mat. Zip up top and front pocket for quick access to travel documents, a jacket, or anything you want access to.
Dimensions: 22 x 14 x 9
The Matein 17″ Travel Rolling Backpack was made for two types of travelers- college students, European and business travelers who want a practical backpack and easy access pockets. Durable material, locking zippers, and four multi-directional spinner wheels, so your bag doesn’t crazy roll on you. There are two front compartment pockets and one side mesh pocket for a water bottle. One of the more inexpensive wheeled backpacks yet!
It has 582 reviews on Amazon with an overall rating of 4.5, which is good. Many people loved that they could fit a lot into this backpack and it has organizer pockets including a water bottle mesh pocke. Meanwhile, one of the complaints is that the bag can tip over when front-loaded too much.
Dimensions: 22 x 14 x 8 inches
This pack has been revived — I just found out about it– and am excited. For over a decade, I’ve used my trusty Eagle Creek wheeled backpack For a while as Eagle Creek changed owners, there was no peep of any wheeled backpack carryons. But they’ve just recently revived the Eagle Creek 222″ Gear Warrior for $300- I’d steal it before it goes out of stock!
The breakdown is similar to my discontinued Doubleback 22. It has wheel bumpers to protect the wheels from bad luggage handling and what I love most– the top and side grab handles. The clip on day pack is great but you’d need to share the luggage straps for it.
The Eagle Creek Gear Warrior XE is another wheeled backpack I’ve seen listed on Amazon. It’s an upgrade in that it has a cargo net on the front for bulky objects you want to fasten to your pack. There’s also a secret easy access top pocket, a side pocket for water bottles and lot of lash points where you can hang things from (i.e. drying clothes or towels). The backpack part is accessed by a zip away cover. Again, the top and side grab handles are ideal
This is for the savvy adventurer, who wants safety, accessibility, ease and options.You will fall in love with this. I know I already have!
The Hypath 2-in-1 Transformer Travel Backpack with Wheels is a soft-sided convertible carry-on. It has a detachable day pack that you can use for your daily sightseeing adventures, while you leave your main luggage at home. The main carry-on convertible has an extendable handle and packable straps, along with side and top grab handles.
Dimensions:
Main luggage: 22x14x9 inch Carry-On Size, 45L
Smaller Laptop Backpack is 18 x 12 x 7 inch, 30L backpack
Stylish airline approved BAGSMART Rolling Backpack has multiple organizer pockets and a side mesh for a water bottle. Comes with two packing cubes.
Dimensions:
Main luggage: 19.5 x 8.4 x 12.5 inches,36L. Smaller than the standard carry-on size.
Fits up to a 17.3-inch laptop
Reader Jennifer H, says ” Water-resistant, dust-proof zippers, I’ve had the Hideo Wakumatsu carry-on for 10+ years and it has never broken or failed. It’s been through most of Europe, African deserts, and Central American rainstorms, and has always protected everything inside. Converts to a backpack!”
The stylish Hideo Wakamatsu carry-on is a water-repellent nylon convertible backpack carry-on with wheels, a retractable handle, and side compression straps. The backpack straps are concealed in a zip-up pocket so they are not dangling.
ZOMFELT Wheeled Backpack Carry-on has crept silently in popularity because it features a lot for the low price. At first glance, the Zomfelt has a similar design to the Matein Travel Rolling Backpack.
Dig a little deeper and it has a separate TSA friendly laptop compartment that you can unzip and lay flat so that you do not need to remove your laptop from the bag. It also has two clothes storage bags, a wet storage bag and three multi-size packing cubes. The bag has a 45L storage capacity which is large.
Dimensions: 9.1 x 14.2 x 21.3 inches
The AKONA Chelan is a lightweight version of the original AKONA Roller Backpack It is actually a rolling backpack originally meant for divers and their diving gear. In reviews you’ll read about people putting their fins in and stuff… The rolling backpack is made of a heavy duty 600D fabric to withstand an active ocean sport lifestyle. The backpack straps are stored in the reversible back.and the wheels are built tough to roll over any type of terrain. There’s two front pockets and two side ones.
For the photographer and videographer packing equipment such as camera bodies, lenses and tripods, the Think Tank Photo Street Walker Camera Rolling Backpack is solid insurance for your gear’s protection. It stores quite a bit of camera equipment and chunky lenses in a removable padded compartment space. What you’ll love is that the wheels and many other parts of the bag are replaceable so you can ensure the longevity of your investment. There is a padded compartment that holds your laptop or tablet secure. It is a great field kit bag when you want to carry as much equipment as you need.
Dimensions: 17.72 x 21.65 x 29.53. Although this will fit in an overhead bin, dimensions are oddly larger than carry-on dimensions. You might want to consider that if you were looking for a carryon luggage.
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