V3 of the Ultimate Digital Nomad Packing List: 80 Essential Minimalist Carry On Travel Items

Sep 26, 2023 | Digital Nomad | 27 comments

V3 of the Ultimate Digital Nomad Packing List: 80 Essential Minimalist Carry On Travel Items




The Ultimate Digital Nomad Packing List V3 | 80 Minimalist Carry On Travel Essentials

In today’s digital age, more and more people are embracing the digital nomad lifestyle. Being a digital nomad entails having the freedom to work remotely while exploring the world. To make the most of this lifestyle, it is crucial to have a well-organized and efficient packing list. Here’s the ultimate digital nomad packing list version 3, comprising 80 minimalist carry-on travel essentials.

1. Travel Backpack: Invest in a high-quality backpack that offers ample space while adhering to carry-on size restrictions.

2. Laptop: A lightweight and powerful laptop is the most vital tool for any digital nomad. Choose one that suits your needs, whether it’s for writing, designing, or coding.

3. Portable Monitor: Enhance your productivity by adding a portable monitor that can easily be attached to your laptop.

4. Laptop Charger: Don’t forget to carry your laptop charger to keep your device powered up.

5. Noise-Canceling Headphones: Block out distractions and focus on your work with a pair of noise-canceling headphones.

6. Universal Power Adapter: A must-have for international travel, a universal power adapter will ensure you can charge your devices anywhere in the world.

7. External Hard Drive: Keep all your work and files backed up with a portable external hard drive.

8. Internet Dongle: Stay connected wherever you are with a reliable internet dongle.

9. Smartphone: Besides communication purposes, your smartphone can serve as a backup device for emergencies.

10. E-reader: For book lovers, an e-reader is a space-saving alternative to carrying multiple physical books.

11. Notebook and Pen: Sometimes, going back to the basics is essential. Jot down ideas or notes in a physical notebook.

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12. Portable Wi-Fi Router: If you anticipate multiple devices needing internet access, a portable Wi-Fi router can be a game-changer.

13. Travel Insurance: Protect yourself from unexpected situations with comprehensive travel insurance.

14. Passport and Visa(s): Ensure your passport is valid and check the visa requirements for the countries you plan to visit.

15. Credit/Debit Cards: Carry a couple of credit/debit cards, preferably from different issuers, for emergencies.

16. Cash: Always have a small amount of local currency on hand for immediate expenses upon arrival.

17. Med Kit: Include basic medication, band-aids, and any essential personal medications.

18. Toiletries Bag: Pack your essential toiletries in a compact, waterproof bag.

19. Reusable Water Bottle: Staying hydrated is crucial; bring a collapsible reusable water bottle.

20. Travel Towel: Lightweight and quick-drying travel towels are perfect for saving space in your backpack.

21. Packing Cubes: Keep your clothes organized and make packing a breeze with these travel essentials.

22. Lightweight Clothing: Opt for quick-drying and wrinkle-resistant clothing items that can be mixed and matched.

23. Comfortable Shoes: Invest in comfortable walking shoes suitable for various terrains.

24. Raincoat: Prepare for unpredictable weather conditions with a waterproof raincoat or poncho.

25. Travel Umbrella: A compact and lightweight travel umbrella can be a lifesaver during unexpected rain showers.

26. Sleep Mask and Earplugs: Ensure a good night’s sleep by cancelling out light and noise disturbances.

27. Portable Charger: Keep your devices powered up on the go with a portable charger.

28. Travel Pillow: Relax and catch up on some sleep during long flights or bus journeys.

29. Combination Lock: Protect your belongings with a reliable combination lock.

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30. Packing Checklist: Keep track of everything you need with a digital or physical packing checklist.

The remaining 50 items can vary depending on individual preferences. Focusing on travel essentials, here are some additional suggestions: a lightweight rain jacket, a travel-sized laundry detergent, a collapsible silicone food container, a portable clothesline, a USB flash drive, a power bank, a compact first aid kit, a multi-tool, a portable speaker, a swimwear, a travel-sized sewing kit, and a travel-sized power strip.

Remember, the ultimate digital nomad packing list should consist of the essentials that fit your personal needs and work requirement. By minimizing your belongings and maximizing efficiency, you can fully embrace the digital nomad lifestyle while exploring the world. Happy travels!


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27 Comments

  1. Gerald McMullon

    I remain in the Windows world. I used to get paid to develop programs for Windows and not for Mac OS. My laptop has a keyboard that flips over, so a stand that relies upon the hinge to the screen would not work. My Windows 10 tablet has a separate keyboard. There is a matching keyboard but I can use any other. The tablet is smaller, lighter, with smaller power supply but the laptop has a touch pad. Both work with the same active pens. For the 8" screen I needed a docking station for the ports but not for the laptop. So kit either out ended up the same weight and volume but packed differently.

    From my hotel room I was able to login to my computer back home, transfer the photographs and video clips to it for back up, editing and posting a blog online.

    Reply
  2. Oleg Aryutkin

    I went to Thailand for a month with just my passport and a wallet and was completely fine

    Reply
  3. Escaaaaaa

    Can someone show me how to pack 2 peak design small for one bag travel indefinitely? Minimalist

    Reply
  4. Sharon Zaks

    Are you traveling with a check-in suitcase or a carry-on?

    Reply
  5. Gary Chong Wee Ming

    Love the bahgel, or baygel however it’s pronounced , maybe it’s from European origin and the pronounciation gets tricky

    Reply
  6. tomato nakamoto

    Hey the tweezers and clippers allowed in carry on bag?

    Reply
  7. Scolopente

    I've started to travel with reversible shirts and hoodies, especially from Faherty Brand. They are not Merino, but especially for an overshirt or hoodie it's fine and you get two for one!

    Reply
  8. Scolopente

    As an alternative to Merino, I've started to use bamboo blends, especially for socks and underwear. They are cheaper, more hard-wearing, and still have similar and antimicrobial properties.

    Reply
  9. MURUGAVEL M 21MTL113

    Hi can u please put an video about college bags to carrying books(3-4 notes), laptop, lunch box, umbrella(if need), water bottle, and some small items like Airdopes, wallet like that. So could u speak about college bags please and also say a nice bags that should carry the items i have mentioned before. NOTE: Please put the video like One Bag Travel Essential you need for every trip video which you have uploaded and please don't ignored my comment and last but not the least that you are doing an excellent work.

    Reply
  10. Paul Ramon

    The apple fanboy packing list

    Reply
  11. Mateo

    As an air commuting AUDHD man with dogs that select items by cost to chew, this channel will save me many cash and and reduce stress so extend life expectancy

    Reply
  12. wooliewisp

    I know merino wool specifically has a lot of accolades for travel and durability, but providing comparable alternatives with same or similar properties for those allergic would be great too. Great video!

    Reply
  13. Maita Mendoza

    Until Apple creates a mouse where you can use them still while charging I would never buy one

    Reply
  14. Lau Loretto

    Very nice video and good tips but we can't call this a minimalist list since a lot of those things are not essential at all.

    Reply
  15. Shep Leonard

    Do videos where you use suitcases. Backpacks and sling bags aren't viable in most civilized countries or I should say needed. I used to be a one bag traveler, but realized it hindered me in the long-term and cost me more money.

    Reply
  16. Blessy Kuriakose

    Does anyone else prefer inner jacket pockets to smaller bags? I don’t find myself using a bag as often as I used to —apart from when bigger bags are necessary. But I do wish there was a convertible jacket that you can use as a bag or something else IF you feel hot. (I’m usually wearing a jacket even on super hot days, but it’s be good to have the option.) I would rather have just a jacket OR just a bag, but I can’t do without a jacket because I get cold easily.

    Reply
  17. Phil H

    Was happy to see this update :). Subbed

    Reply
  18. Christian Pak

    Sonicare one is a better but still compact alternative to quip

    Reply
  19. Mark David Magat

    When you said "I still can't pronounce bagel right…" I was like that wasn't too bad…until I heard BAG-el…yeah keeping trying buddy! One day!

    Reply
  20. Geoffrey Kutsukawa

    maybe you can check out the Royal Kludge RK925 Foldable Mechanical Keyboard

    Reply
  21. VkMi

    inb4 watching the video:
    80
    minimalist
    essentials

    seems a bit of a contradiction in itself

    Reply

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