My sister is researching and preparing for her all-time backpacking trip in South America next year. She was like: "Amanda, I have to show you something, you're gonna love it!"
She told me to google PacSafe.. It wasn't the first time I heard about Pacsafe but I didn't realize what it really was before I actually saw it. Saw the introduction video too, and it looks pretty good.
Do you have any experience with PacSafe bag protector? Is it really that good? I browsed through Pacsafe's selection, and this one caught my eye.
PacSafe has also some daypacks with anti-theft features. Found this: (32L)
Simple, low-key and fits my lap-top and notes - that's all I need. Ah, ok, I forgot to include my make-up ;-)
I probably gonna need some time to go through all the details of these daypack. I mean, come on look at this! ;-)
The thing is; I want a new backpack since I've worn out my two Bergans
backpacks (Norwegian brand); one is 55L and the other is 40L. Both have
been used for my travels in Asia. 40L in India for two months was
ambitious, but it worked. 55L was perfect for several months in Asia - I
could even shop a little without busting the seam. So, I would probably
get a new 55L.
I've also been contemplating on purchasing an Osprey Ariel 50 liter - love the design. Hmm.... will see.
Visit PacSafe here
I've also written an article about backpacking backpacks.
Have a good day,
Amanda :-)))
Showing posts with label travel safety. Show all posts
Showing posts with label travel safety. Show all posts
Friday, October 5, 2012
Tuesday, July 19, 2011
Ticket to Safe Backpacking
Today I released Ticket to Safe Backpacking: it's a guide containing 99 pages of useful safety advice.
You'll learn about scams in SE Asia and India -- and how to avoid them, how to survive a border crossing, what to expect as a first-time traveler, responsible travel, health safety, money safety and about potential dangers in SE Asia and India.
To help you further in your planning, I've added three free resources which you can use:
1) 60 ways of backpacking cheap
2) A Master Backpacking Checklist (a revised one)
3) A detailed guide on how to find the right accommodation
I'm excited that my book has received good travel reviews from online travel experts.
You should check it out! :)
For more information, visit
Ticket to Safe Backpacking
Amanda
You'll learn about scams in SE Asia and India -- and how to avoid them, how to survive a border crossing, what to expect as a first-time traveler, responsible travel, health safety, money safety and about potential dangers in SE Asia and India.
To help you further in your planning, I've added three free resources which you can use:
1) 60 ways of backpacking cheap
2) A Master Backpacking Checklist (a revised one)
3) A detailed guide on how to find the right accommodation
I'm excited that my book has received good travel reviews from online travel experts.
You should check it out! :)
For more information, visit
Ticket to Safe Backpacking
Amanda
Sunday, March 7, 2010
Researching for new articles....
Hey, hey!
I'm finally using my knowledge for something good. These days I've been working on articles about travel safety, crime and terrorism.
It's a HUGE project, and it's going to take some time -- but it will be good! :-)
Every traveler has their worries, whether if the travel destination is safe or if they will have enough money for the trip.
Now, SAFETY is of course a large issue when traveling, and I get regular e-mails about "How safe is it there?" "My mom is worried since I'm traveling to Asia, what should I say to her?" and etc etc.
To ease the pain for YOU, as my reader, and your family (who probably won't stop worrying even if they're going to read the articles, but at least you will get the hard facts about reality), I'm doing the dirty work for you ;-)
The themes of the articles will be anything from petty crime (theft, robbery) to larger issues like terrorism, trafficking, local conflicts etc.
The question is: "Should you really worry?"
And most importantly, how can you try to avoid it?
I'm going to try my best to introduce you the common potential dangers in Asia. To fully understand them, you need to know why they happen.
For example: I'm going to tell you about the conflict in Kashmir (Northern India), why there is a conflict and how travelers to this region can be affected/or not affected.
I appreciate your patience! :)
Amanda
I'm finally using my knowledge for something good. These days I've been working on articles about travel safety, crime and terrorism.
It's a HUGE project, and it's going to take some time -- but it will be good! :-)
Every traveler has their worries, whether if the travel destination is safe or if they will have enough money for the trip.
Now, SAFETY is of course a large issue when traveling, and I get regular e-mails about "How safe is it there?" "My mom is worried since I'm traveling to Asia, what should I say to her?" and etc etc.
To ease the pain for YOU, as my reader, and your family (who probably won't stop worrying even if they're going to read the articles, but at least you will get the hard facts about reality), I'm doing the dirty work for you ;-)
The themes of the articles will be anything from petty crime (theft, robbery) to larger issues like terrorism, trafficking, local conflicts etc.
The question is: "Should you really worry?"
And most importantly, how can you try to avoid it?
I'm going to try my best to introduce you the common potential dangers in Asia. To fully understand them, you need to know why they happen.
For example: I'm going to tell you about the conflict in Kashmir (Northern India), why there is a conflict and how travelers to this region can be affected/or not affected.
I appreciate your patience! :)
Amanda
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