What to take with you

Mandatory: documents, wallet, phone, chargers, headphones, medicines, change of underwear (in case of luggage delay), basic cosmetics. Liquids: up to 100 ml each, in a transparent bag up to 1 liter. Laptop/tablet are inspected separately. Size and weight depend on the airline — check (usually 55×40×20 cm, 7-10 kg). Power bank only in hand luggage.

Rolling method: T-shirts, jeans — in rolls (less wrinkling, saves space). Packing cubes: sorting by categories. Shoes in shower caps (protection from dirt). Heavier items closer to the back. Wear the most voluminous items on the plane. The 5-4-3-2-1 rule: 5 underwear, 4 T-shirts, 3 bottoms, 2 shoes, 1 jacket.

In carry-on: liquids >100 ml, sharp objects (scissors >6 cm, knives), lighters (1 per person allowed). In any luggage: explosives, weapons, flammable substances. Power bank only in hand luggage (<100 Wh freely, 100-160 Wh with permission, >160 Wh prohibited). Lithium batteries in hand luggage. Food — depends on the country (dairy, meat often prohibited for import).

Start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for “What to take with you”: make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, booking, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer for “What to take with you”: use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route fixed, 30% left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For “What to take with you”: it’s helpful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about “What to take with you”, start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For “What to take with you”: choose transport and accommodation based on logistics, not pictures. 20 extra minutes of travel each day ruins the vacation.

Start with a plan on the topic "What to take with you": dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer for "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you": it is useful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For "What to take with you" choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not appearance. 20 minutes of extra travel each day ruins the vacation.

Start with a plan on the topic "What to take with you": dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer for "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you": it is useful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For "What to take with you", choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. An extra 20 minutes of travel each day ruins the vacation.

On the topic "What to take with you", start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer on "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you", it is useful to have: 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

On the topic "What to take with you", choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. An extra 20 minutes of travel each day ruins the vacation.

On the topic "What to take with you", start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer on "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and rest.

For "What to take with you": it is useful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For "What to take with you" choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. 20 extra minutes of travel each day spoil the vacation.

On the topic "What to take with you" start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer on "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and rest.

For "What to take with you" it is useful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

On the topic "What to take with you" choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. 20 extra minutes of travel each day spoil the vacation.

Start with a plan on the topic "What to take with you": dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer for "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you": it is helpful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. A Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For "What to take with you": choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. An extra 20 minutes of travel each day spoils the vacation.

Start with a plan on the topic "What to take with you": dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer for "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you": it is helpful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. A Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For "What to take with you", choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. 20 minutes of extra travel each day ruins the vacation.

On the topic "What to take with you", start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer for "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you", it is useful to have: 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

On the topic "What to take with you", choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. 20 minutes of extra travel each day ruins the vacation.

On the topic "What to take with you", start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer on "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and rest.

For "What to take with you": it is useful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For "What to take with you" choose transport and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. 20 extra minutes of travel each day spoil the vacation.

Regarding "What to take with you": start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer on "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and rest.

For "What to take with you": it is useful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

Regarding "What to take with you": choose transport and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. 20 extra minutes of travel each day spoil the vacation.

Start with a plan on the topic "What to take with you": dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer for "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you": it is helpful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. A Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For "What to take with you": choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not appearance. An extra 20 minutes of travel each day spoils the vacation.

Start with a plan on the topic "What to take with you": dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer for "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you": it is helpful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. A Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For "What to take with you", choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. An extra 20 minutes of travel each day ruins the vacation.

On the topic "What to take with you", start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer on "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you", it is useful to have: 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

On the topic "What to take with you", choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. An extra 20 minutes of travel each day ruins the vacation.

On the topic "What to take with you", start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer on "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you": it is useful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

For "What to take with you" choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. 20 extra minutes of travel each day spoil the vacation.

On the topic "What to take with you" start with a plan: dates, budget, priorities (what is mandatory, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.

Practice for "What to take with you": make a list of documents and deadlines (visa, insurance, reservation, vaccinations). This prevents 90% of problems.

Answer on "What to take with you": use the 70/30 rule — 70% of the route is fixed, 30% is left for spontaneity and relaxation.

For "What to take with you": it is useful to have 2–3 alternatives (flights/hotels/route) in case of failures. Plan B saves nerves.

If the question is about "What to take with you", start with safety: communication, copies of documents, first aid kit, basic neighborhood rules.

On the topic "What to take with you" choose transportation and accommodation based on logistics, not on pictures. 20 extra minutes of travel each day spoil the vacation.

Start with a plan for the "What to Bring" topic: dates, budget, priorities (what is essential, what is optional). Then book critical items in advance.