Aer Travel Pack 2 In-Depth ReviewĪlright, let’s take a deep-dive into the Aer Travel Pack 2 to see where this bag excels and where it falls short. I was able to fit it under my seat on a domestic US flight without any problem. It’s technically 2cm over the limit for some of the ultra-low-budget European air carriers but it’s too close for anyone to care. Plus, the backpack doesn’t have a rigid structure so it can easily squish to fit whatever size required. So we can safely say the Travel Pack 2 is carry-on compatible.Īs mentioned before, this is a 33L backpack so don’t expect it to hold a ton of stuff. You’ll have to be selective about how much you bring and your life will be easier if you can limit yourself to a single pair of shoes if you’re a one-bag traveler. Organization Image via AerĪs you can see, the Travel Pack 2 opens like a suitcase so it’s easy to pack. That said, we recommend using packing cubes with this backpack because they’ll allow you to optimize the amount of space in the bag’s main compartment. Check out our favorite packing cubes to learn more. On the flap of the bag, you’ll find a mesh compartment and a smaller compartment. There isn’t a ton of space inside these pockets but it’s enough to hold a few odds-and-ends.
I usually throw charger cords or some dirty close in them. The tech pocket has been slightly tweaked on the Travel Pack 2. There are plenty of compartments and pockets to keep all your gadgets, pens, papers, and other gizmos organized.
We like how they didn’t go overboard with pockets - some bags have so many compartments that you can’t keep track of all your stuff.Īt the top of the bag, there is a handy stash pocket that’s perfect for things like sunglasses and your phone.
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