Easy Tips to Pack up for long trips

METHOD 1 OF 3: PACKING YOUR THINGS

• MAKE A LIST OF ALL THE THINGS THAT You intend to take it on the road. This should include clothing, footwear, personal hygiene items, documents, maps, a guidebook, something to read, hotel and car rental information. Pack your luggage back home. The schedule will also come in handy, as you will have a record of everything you took with you.
• OFTEN FORGET TO TAKE: Toothbrush / paste, socks, sunglasses, sunscreen, hat, pajamas, razor and Deodorant
• DON’T THINK THAT YOU HAVE TOO MUCH ROOM … Do you really need five shoes for three days? And four coats? Consider the weather and what you plan to do. You can view the weather forecast for your destination at www.weatherchannel.com or www.gismeteo.ru
• THINK IN ADVANCE ABOUT WHAT YOU WILL WEAR SO AS NOT TO ACCUMULATE UNNECESSARY ITEMS. Once you know what the weather should be like, you can think about your clothes. If not, go for a versatile item that will suit you as the weather changes Will make it easier to adapt. Try to get things that you can wear multiple times. By dressing in layers, you will not only hide the fact that you are not wearing a blouse for the first time, but also keep yourself warm.
• ADD COLOR TO YOUR WARDROBE TO EXPAND YOUR SELECTION. If you bring with your things that go well with many others, you can mix and match them.
• TAKE A DIRTY BAG.
• If you do not have the opportunity to wash your clothes, it is best to keep them in a separate bag so that clean clothes do not get in dirty clothes. You have to put things away every time you change clothes.
• REGARDLESS OF HOW LONG YOUR TRIP IS, BUY TOILETS IN MINI-PACKAGES – TOOTHPASTE, DEODORANT AND MORE

If you haven’t lived in a remote area for several weeks, you can always replenish your soap and paste stock at your local store. If you are flying by plane, there may be a restriction on the amount of liquid and gel you can take with you to the cabin. This means that airport security may force you to choose between toothpaste and shampoo. Visit the airline’s website and follow the rules of transportation

• KEEP ALL TOILETS IN A SEPARATE BAG. You don’t want them tearing or leaking everything in the suitcase. And again, these would mean that you have to spend for these processes.
• IF YOU STAY IN A HOTEL, then shampoos and conditioners cannot be taken with you, but use what the hotel offers. Other essentials, such as toothpaste, can be purchased upon arrival.

If you are going through customs, check your items before putting them in.

It should be completely empty (especially if the suitcase is not yours), because when you go through security, you and only you are responsible for the contents of the luggage. The bag usually has pockets hidden in the middle and side. Open them and double-check them. Better a poor horse than no horse at all.

• IF YOU CROSS THE BORDER, you must seal the briefcase (for example, wrap it with film or tape) so that on arrival, before going through customs, you can make sure it is not opened. Keep heavy items under your suitcase, especially if you keep it upright. Walking around is very painful if you are trying to carry a suitcase that turns with every slight twist and breaks when you leave it.
• PACK YOUR THINGS ACCORDING TO THE LIST…. Approach the process well: You don’t want to be afraid to separate the whole bag to make sure you don’t forget anything
• IT’S BETTER TO PACK THINGS UP THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED WAY.

Place two or three items on top of each other, flatten and twist them like a sleeping bag. This will save space and protect things from wrinkles. To prevent wrinkles from appearing, place a thick cloth or paper between items before wrapping your clothes. Don’t worry about clothes that get wrinkled easily. Many motels/hotels/hotels have iron and ironing boards in the room, not to mention hotel laundry.

CLOTHIN

Packing sweaters, jackets, and underwear in a reusable vacuum bag give you about 75% storage space. These bags don’t stink, so they’re great for washing dirty clothes. Vacuum bags (such as Ziploc) are very practical. It’s about putting things in a bag, closing them

This item has to be put in a bag, sealed and the supplied air pump has to be put in a small one-way hole. Pump the air out. It is easy.

• WRAP DELICATE ITEMS such as jewelry and glasses in socks and place them in the middle of the bag in the shoes. So they will definitely not go bad.
• BUY 2 WIDE SNAP RINGS.

Try to find them in large supermarkets or shopping malls: they look like shower curtain rings, and you can open them and put the items together. Attach important items, such as a passport case, to your wallet or luggage and attach it to your suitcase. Large, heavy suitcases, which you can ignore for other reasons, will be a clear target for thieves. Carry documents, passports, money, and valuables on your shoulder bags or even on your body to protect your destination. However, there is no need to hide anything you urgently need.

• TAKE SOME FOOD IF YOU ARE HUNGRY.

If you are going for a short trip where you can find some food, have a light breakfast or if you have a long bus, train or car journey, have something more satisfying. If you have an allergy, medical condition that requires certain foods (such as gluten or nut-free) and you don’t have much choice along the way, have a heavy breakfast with you.

• IF YOU GET BORED, STOCK UP ON FUN.

Diaries (and pens), travel-sized games, maps, books, and mobile devices will help you stay bored on long journeys.

• REMEMBER TRAVEL SHOULD BE FUN AND COMFORTABLE, NOT STRESSFUL!
• Don’t worry too much about organization and planning. Let the travel agency plan your trip if it is too stressful for you. Sites like Tripadvisor.com and seatguru.com can read reviews of places, hotels, restaurants and airlines and find good places and hot deals.

METHOD 2 OF 3: PACKING FOR AIRPLANE FLIGHT

You should know this. It is forbidden to take it on a plane There are size, weight, and even food restrictions for safety reasons.

• Safety restrictions vary from country to country, but they all have obvious safety hazards (knives in luggage, flammable liquids in any part of luggage), side (nail clippers or nail file in carry-on luggage), And some unexpected things (sealed water bottle for flights to the United States – unless you bought one. Inspect things later)
• Size and weight restrictions vary by airline, so check the airline’s website ahead of time for this information. Most medium bags and backpacks will be allowed inside the aircraft.
• Don’t take nuts on the plane. They can cause allergies in other passengers.
• When crossing the international border, do not bring agricultural products (fruits, vegetables, seeds), meat or dairy products. While some countries may turn a blind eye to it, many people control things to control the spread of alien species and diseases.

LIQUIDS SHOULD BE KEPT SEPARATE FROM OTHER EQUIPMENT.

• They should be close enough that you can retrieve them for inspection during the search. There are clear standards for liquid and gel transport:
• You can take a maximum of 100 ml of liquid / gel. Each capacity (not all) For example, you can take a 40 ml bottle of shampoo, a 40 ml tube of toothpaste, and a 100 ml bottle of cleanser.
• You must keep all containers with the liquid in a special sealed bag with a volume of about 1 liter (bags can be provided if needed when you cross the LoC, but only if I’d better have such a bag with you). Before you and your luggage go through the scan, you should place the liquid bag on a separate conveyor belt so that it can be checked if necessary.
• To avoid the hassle of packaging and storing liquids separately, it is best to use solid toilets (such as dry deodorant, powder, etc.). You can also carry liquids in your luggage.
• Liquid restrictions generally do not apply to prescription medications (assuming you have the proper paperwork), formula, breast milk, and so on. Such items should be taken separately from other liquids. Be sure to warn security members that you have

CHECKING YOUR LANGUAGES

IF POSSIBLE, TRY NOT TO CHECK YOUR LUGGAGE, especially if it is not included in the ticket price.

Many airlines (usually budget airlines) earn a reasonable amount of money for transporting passengers’ luggage. Even if you are not embarrassed by the extra cost or the luggage is included in the ticket price, waiting for luggage, which is redistributed on execution and arrival, will delay you at the airport for at least half an hour.

Sometimes suitcases do not arrive on the same flight as you, and then they can be sent much later. If you are traveling with children, if possible, allow each child to carry as much luggage as possible so that you can carry as many items as possible in the cabin. Wear your heaviest clothes (jeans, shoes, and sweatshirt) to save space.

Consider using lightweight pants that take up little space and dry quickly instead of jeans. Check in advance the allowable weight of luggage you can take with you to the cabin, and don’t forget that it will have to be placed on a shelf above the seat – which means the luggage must be compact enough so that your neighbors have Enough space to store their belongings.

CONSIDER GETTING A TRANSPORT-APPROVED LAPTOP BAG.

If you are traveling to or from the United States, your laptop is in your bag and with your other belongings, you will be asked to take it out before the X-ray, which may delay the queue. And if you don’t, don’t manage it properly. If you’re still looking for a bag, to avoid this process, you’ll want to buy a specially designed item (usually consisting of a laptop sleeve that separates it from the rest of the bag). So that it can be x-rayed without (taking it out of the bag.)

KEEP ALL IMPORTANT THINGS IN A SMALL PURSE.

Most airlines allow small and medium bags to be carried in luggage so that people can bring their broken bags and diaper bag. Since you are probably storing over a large bag in an overhead bin, do not keep anything you will need during the flight (such as a sweater, book, or breakfast) as you will be standing in a line. There must be and rumor in the middle of the flight.

METHOD 3 OF 3: PACKING FOR TRAIN RIDES

ARRANGE HEAVY ITEMS EVENLY IN BAGS.

In Europe, most trains are equipped with large luggage compartments, which somehow make them the best alternative to airplanes. Like airplanes, your luggage is stored in an overhead bin, but since You have to deal with sized luggage and not small bags, so it will be very difficult for you to carry your luggage and carry it down.

TRY NOT TO FILL YOUR SUITCASES

so that they weigh like brick bags, or you can get stuck in the hallway with your knees shaking and a bag over your head, and ask strangers for help. Do If you are traveling by train in Russia, you will need to keep your luggage under the lower shelf: remember that there is limited space and you have to share it with the passenger occupying the upper (or lower) shelf.

KEEP VALUABLES WITH YOU.

Placing your luggage on the upper shore can make you feel like an airplane and decide that it is safe to store your valuables there, but remember that no one will take care of the safety of your luggage., And passengers will constantly enter and exit. Carry valuables with you at all times, especially if you plan to walk, eat or sleep.

IF YOU DECIDE YOU DON’T WANT TO TAKE FOOD WITH YOU,

find out if there will be a chance to eat on the train. Most trains offer snacks, or they stop at places where vendors deliver food, or you can run to buy something yourself. However, if you are traveling in a country where you do not know the rules and regulations of traveling by train make sure that the 18-hour journey does not end without food and water.

SUGGESTIONS

• Do not delay pack until the last. This will make you more nervous and more likely to forget something important.
• Pack your things well. When assembling your clothes, be careful not to throw them away just like that. Try to save space. If you do everything carefully, you will definitely get a little extra space! Try to use every corner of your suitcase, fill your socks with all the cracks.
• Always leave 10-20% space in your suitcase for gifts, presents and things you can buy during your trip.
• Try to pack your clothes as tightly as possible. For example, roll up your shirts tightly. Keep underwear and socks in a zip lock bag. Squeeze and twist the bag to get air out of it. If the items are now compacted (take half of the initial size), you can close the package. You can do without a vacuum bag. The zipper lock bag can hold small items of clothing as well as baby clothes.
• If you are traveling in a warm place, take light clothes, you do not need heavy warm clothes.
• Going abroad? Make a copy of your passport and keep it separate from the original. If you lose your passport, a copy will speed up the process.
• Place all your suitable out fits for the trip.
• Always keep your doctor’s prescriptions with you. Some countries have strict rules when buying medicines.
• Use a large zip lock bag to wrap your clothes, then ventilate and seal. This will save space, and the contents of the suitcase will be kept in sections.
• Ask the person who arranged your trip what you need to take with you.

ALERTS

• Please note that there are cases of goods infringement. Check the integrity of your luggage before going through security.
• Keep medicines and other important items in your luggage, not in the bags you will return. If your luggage is accidentally shipped to another flight, you still have the most important things.
• Please be aware that many items are not allowed to be carried, including dangerous blades, scissors and metal nail files.