What kind of thing will you take with you on a trip?
I wondered what your suitcase consists of. I always take a camera with me, otherwise without it is not a journey. What do you take with you on various trips?
|
Less clothes, more money! |
My suitcase has clothes, shoes, toiletries, books. Depends on the type of trip, sometimes I take a laptop, sometimes a digital camera.
I think most people travel with a smartphone these days. |
Top of my packing list: Kindle, Camera, Hiking boots, Immodium.
Small backpack normally contains clothes for a week (I'll only take a larger back if an extended stay if I am unable to get an apartment with a washing machine) |
Originally Posted by gowardtoli
(Post 16870519)
I always take a camera with me, otherwise without it is not a journey.
|
There are many things to carry with youbut main thing is where you are going. Important items to carry are Passport, EU Adapters, Phone charger/portable phone charger, Waterproof mac, Sleeping bag liner, Camera, Medicines etc
Regards |
My suitcase always contains clothes, shoes, underwear! Depending on where you go of course, some accessories would be nice too.
|
I would like to take my camera to take fantastic photos while touring around tourist destinations. I would also take a lot in money, some of them in cash and the rest will be on my credit card in order not to lose my money. I definitely won't forget my medicine as I'm not sure that I'll find the same kind of medicine that I'm used to in the country that I'm traveling to and last but not least, I'll take my beloved wife who shares the best moments of life with me.
|
A few must have's - camera, extra money, my tieks shoes, toiletries, necessary documents.
|
Just the most necessary things, as few as possible. My camera and lenses take a lot of space, but I can't do without it
|
Originally Posted by alexfisher50
(Post 16880826)
Just the most necessary things, as few as possible. My camera and lenses take a lot of space, but I can't do without it
|
Don’t forget your antibacterial wipes like Clorox, Lysol or Wet Wipes to clean your airplane/train/bus seat, armrest, tray table, seat belt, and air vent, etc. It can be worse than a toilet.
|
Originally Posted by whitehall
(Post 16882456)
Don’t forget your antibacterial wipes
|
Carry your original and duplicate legal document first like visa , Id proof
|
Originally Posted by kja
(Post 16882460)
According to the American Medical Association, antibacterial wipes encourage the development of antibiotic-resistant bacteria ("superbugs," which are an increasing thread to health) and so should be avoided. Please don't use them on airlines or any where else!
There are always choices to be made, and lots of disagreements even among medical professionals. And, yes, we limit our wipes only to travel. We just opt not to travel in a toilet if we can avoid it. “In the meantime, to avoid eating dinner off a tray that someone piled used tissues or changed a baby’s diaper on just hours earlier, wipe it down with a sanitizing wipe,” Dr. Michael Zimring, director of travel medicine at Baltimore’s Mercy Medical Center, tells TIME. (I wonder if Dr. Zimring is a member of the AMA or if anyone in his hospital uses antibacterial products). Although I mentioned brands many people use and are happy with, we personally look for friendlier, less chemical versions, such as one from Seventh Generation. At home, where we have some measure of control, we use a plain old bar of soap or other simple non-toxic cleaning products. |
Originally Posted by kja
(Post 16882460)
According to the American Medical Association, antibacterial wipes encourage the development of antibiotic-resistant bacteria ("superbugs," which are an increasing thread to health) and so should be avoided. Please don't use them on airlines or any where else!
|
I didn't mention the exception to the rule: :( Of course, any one who has a compromised or suppressed immune system should work with his/her physician to come up with a plan to support his or her health!
But for the rest of us, there is really no reason to use a wipe that includes an antibacterial substance when there are many alternatives that are as effective at killing germs -- alternatives that use soap, alcohol, bleach, or other substances to sanitize the surface without promoting the growth of superbugs. I would think that we would all benefit from actions that limit the growth of antibacterial-resistant bacteria, including -- and perhaps particularly -- those who have compromised immune systems. |
Originally Posted by kja
(Post 16882911)
But for the rest of us, there is really no reason to use a wipe that includes an antibacterial substance when there are many alternatives that are as effective at killing germs -- alternatives that use soap, alcohol, bleach, or other substances to sanitize the surface without promoting the growth of superbugs. I would think that we would all benefit from actions that limit the growth of antibacterial-resistant bacteria, including -- and perhaps particularly -- those who have compromised immune systems.
|
Originally Posted by whitehall
(Post 16882919)
A lot of disinfectant wipes are mostly alcohol. I didn't hear what you bring as your alternative to the cesspool of an airplane. I will go with the travel doctor I quoted.
|
Travelsafe
i always bring the pacsafe. Check it out. Very good if your somewhere without a safety box or even at the beach. awesome! |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 06:10 AM. |