small fishing travel bag

Best Fishing Bags and Tackle Backpacks

Jason sealock.

• Aug 29, 2023

As fishermen, we are fortunate to have an overabundance of options from everything like fishing line and fishing rods but also lures, hooks and now tackle storage. Which I find it pretty convenient to have so many good tackle management options. We’ve discussed a lot of the good tackle box options. But this time we want to focus primarily on the best fishing bags and best tackle backpacks .

Depending on how you like to fish, if you travel at all, having some good fishing bag and backpack options to carry tackle is a must. I’ve found later in life I’ve moved to a much more modular system where I keep a lot of big bins of storage at the house, but then I just grab a handful of baits and load them into my fishing backpack or fishing sling pack and hit the road. A small sling pack a few good travel rods and I’m good to fish anywhere out of any boat, fishing kayak or maybe just walking the bank or wading a creek.

Let’s take a look at our list of best fishing bags and backpacks.

OUR PICKS FOR BEST FISHING BAGS AND FISHING BACKPACKS

• Best Full-Size Bag: Academy H2OX Ethos Soft Tackle Bag
• Best Full-Size Fishing Backpack: Evolution Drift Series Backpack
• Best Full-Size Waterproof Bag: Buzbe Swarm Bag
• Best Small Bags: Evolution Drift Series Topless Bag
• Best Sling Pack: Tackle Warehouse Sling Pack
• Best Mini Backpack: Evolution Largemouth Sling Pack
• Best Bulk Plastics Bag: Buzbe Quik Qube
• Best Waterproof Plastics Pouch: Plano Stowall Bags
• Best Finesse Bag: Z-Man Bait BlockZ Tackle Bag

BEST FULL-SIZE BAG: Academy H2OX Ethos Soft Tackle Bag

This is a big bag that comes full with five 3700-size H2OX tackle trays. The H2OX Ethos Soft Bag features lots of storage options with 3 big outside zippered pockets, an inside waterproof pocket on the inside of the top flap, the 5 boxes all in a lightweight bag that is supported with a heavy duty shoulder strap. You can load this big bag down and carry a lot of tackle with you in your boat, in your truck, on trips and beyond. If you’re looking for an all-in-one tackle bag, this is the one we recommend as it’s very reasonably priced for its size at $49 compared to other bags this size.

Academy upgraded a bunch of it’s in-house brand tackle with this new H2OX line and the new Ethos soft tackle bag is well made and holds a bunch of tackle at a great price.

Buy at Academy.com  

BEST FULL-SIZE FISHING BACKPACK: Evolution Drift Series Backpack

We love the open concept on this backpack and the sheer volume of storage it has is fairly staggering in this heavy duty open mouth backpack. While it comes with six of the 3600-size tackle trays, you can actually fit another three trays in the big top zipper compartment. However we actually like that compartment for loading down with our bags of soft plastics. The other five pockets on the sides and front give you tons of places to put your tools, phone, sunglasses and more.

Evolution Fishing Drift Series Tackle Backpack Full Review

The Non Slip Dimpled PVC Bottom means it won’t slide around in your truck, on a wet boat floor, in your kayak, on the dock, on wet rocks or anywhere else you take it fishing with you. It’s made with a rugged wear-resistant 1680D material and construction. So while it’s easy to access everything quickly, it’s also as durable as it is functional. It’s at the top of the spectrum in terms of price but it holds as much tackle as we’ve seen in a single backpack. $129

Buy at Amazon

Buy at BassPro.com

Buy at EvolutionOutdoor.com

BEST FULL-SIZE WATERPROOF DRY TACKLE BAG: Buzbe Swarm Bag

This is one of the best dry waterproof tackle bags we’ve ever fished with. The zippers are big durable and sealed so you can rest assured your gear will be bone dry in this heavy duty, virtually indestructible bag. The material is very unique and why the bag is so waterproof. It’s hard to describe but it feels like a rubberized plastic that is not rigid but also will not tear no matter how hard you abuse it. It’s maybe some of the toughest but still soft material we’ve seen in a tackle bag. We’ve loaded it down with some very heavy boxes and it maintains its shape and waterproof ability. This is an incredibly well made bag.

The zippers are a little tough to zip one handed. But that’s because they are so tight to keep the water out. So it’s one of those give and take things. If you want an ultra leakproof bag that’s this durable, you might have some tough zippers. It’s also on the pricey side as well. But, again, it feels like this bag would last forever. Everything Buzbe makes is ultra high-end stuff that is made to last decades not years. This bag will hold 5 3700 boxes. It comes with no boxes. $159

Buy at Tackle Warehouse

BEST SMALL BAG: Evolution Drift Series Topless Bag

Another in the open footprint design in the Evolution Drift Series, the Topless bag holds five of the 3600 size trays with a nice size front pocket. This bag is very rugged and durable in smaller footprint. But it still holds a ton of tackle. This is a great travel bag. Where you want to cover a lot of bases but you don’t want to haul a warehouse with you when your travel. The weight is reduced, the footprint is reduced but the storage is not sacrificed. A great small bag that lets you get to your tackle in seconds. The bag is 12x9x8 but holds a lot of tackle in a 12×9 foot print. $69

Buy at EvolutionOutdoor.com  

BEST SLING PACK: Tackle Warehouse Sling Pack

This is my personally most used fishing tackle bag. The Tackle Warehouse Sling Pack is a great price, holds a bunch of gear and is very well laid out. I will get to why I think this is the best in a second. But this bag is affordable, well thought out, well made and has exceeded my expectations for more than a year and been fishing on kayaks, wading creeks, fly fishing, bank fishing, boat fishing, BFS fishing, bluegill fishing and has travelled to 9 different states with me. It’s made to hold 2 3600 boxes, but I generally take those smaller pencil type boxes that come in my Flambeau 4510FB Terminal Tackle File. These little boxes like 4×6 inches and hold a variety of baits for me. This is often my BFS kit. I throw in bags of plastics in the big hard shell front pocket and throw those small boxes in the big compartment.

This bag also has intelligent accessories like a scissor plier stacking holster with velcro, a water bottle pocket, a caribiner clip to attach tools to, and small zipper pocket for quick access things. But the best part is the sling design.

So one of my personal pet peeves is how sling packs typically work for fishing tackle bags. I come from the photography world and when camera bag makers make a camera sling bag, they always make them so you can sling the bag around your shoulder to the front while it’s still on you and access your camera gear. Because often times you’re not somewhere where you can set your bag down and dig through it. So you keep the bag on your person and the pockets line up so that when worn in the front they open towards you. That’s how this bag is designed. Why does that matter. Well when I’m in waste deep water with a rod in my hand I can’t set my bag down and dig through it. No. I need to wear it in front and still access my big pocket to go through tackle. This bag does that because it was made to double as a hip pack as well. The crazy part is this bag is $37. Yes it doesn’t hold as much tackle as some of the other bags but in my opinion, it’s one of the best bags I’ve owned for multipurpose fishing.

BEST MINI BACKPACK: Evolution Largemouth Sling Pack

So why technically this is a sling pack (only had one strap instead of two). It functions more like a mini back pack. It’s squared off, the pockets are accessed from the top. It functions more like a smaller backpack than a sling pack. This one is very durable and rugged, has smart pocket designs and can still hold a lot of tackle for its smaller footprint. Some of the smaller backpacks are well made and are a small footprint, but you can’t get much in them. This is the best of all worlds with a rugged design and lots of space in small shape.

There’s a small pocket on the strap that is perfect for putting a phone or keys and wallet in. The front pocket is shallow but will still hold a bunch of packs of plastics or terminal tackle and tools. And the main pocket can hold several 3600 boxes or other smaller boxes and bags easily. Everything is well made on this bag and its very functional. If it was a real sling pack it would be a little easier to access from the front without having to take it off. Sling packs are made to be slung around to the front and still be accessed while bank fishing or wading in the water. This is a good middle of the road compromise on lots of storage and small footprint. $59

Buy at Walmart.com

BEST BULK PLASTICS BAG: Buzbe Quik Qube

The Buzbe Quik Qubes (full review) have become some of my favorites for holding a lot of soft plastics bags. I have a pile of them in my boat that swap in and out depending on the season. I really love how durable they are, how they don’t dry rot or get compromised if a bag of salty plastics lets loose in one. Heck I had mice get in my boat and choose through some other plastics bags. But these bags were unscathed. So either the were sealed up air tight and rodents didn’t know what was in them, or they couldn’t gnaw through em. Regardless after seeing that, the old ones came out and these are all that are in there now. Made of a very pliable but tough material with sealed zippers, these are the highest quality soft plastic storage bags we’ve found.

BEST WATERPROOF PLASTICS POUCH: Plano Stowall Bags

These heavy-duty, clear zipper pouches can hold a lot of soft plastics. They are like clown cars, you can just keep stuffing bags of plastics in them and they continue to fit. They are made of a very heavy duty clear plastic and the zippers are sealed and waterproof. The XL is our favorite bag as it has a nice zipper pull and holds a ton of soft plastics bags. They range from $7.99 to $29.99 depending on sizes.

Buy at Tackle Warehouse  

BEST FINESSE BAIT STORAGE: Z-Man Bait BlockZ Soft Bags

This is a soft bag that acts a lot like a hard storage bag. It can be configured for two rows or three. I setup one as a three row system to hold finesse plastics and packs of jigheads. Made specifically for Z-Man plastics that have to be stored away from other plastics, these have become my go-to for the smaller packs of soft plastics. I keep them at the house as an almost file cabinet of finesse soft plastics which often come in smaller packs that are perfect for this soft storage bag. If you’re OCD like me about tackle, you will like this Bait BlockZ a lot.

Buy at FishUSA.com

Buy at Omnia Fishing

WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A TACKLE BAG

You want to find a bag that is going to organize your tackle so you can access everything quickly and easily. I approach tackle storage as a modular approach. Small boxes in bigger boxes in bigger bags, in bigger crates, etc. I keep a lot of things stored in mass at my house, then I pick and pluck when I’m going fishing. I travel a lot and I share boats with a lot of other anglers. It got so tiresome having to go get stuff out of the boat for a trip. Now I keep a good portion at the house and just grab what I need for the next fishing trip and go. So I use a lot of bags for specific purposes.

A sling pack is handy for quick trips, or specific types of fishing like Fly Fishing or Bait Finesse (BFS) fishing.

If you’re going on a long trip or you want to start a modular system, then a bigger bag with lots of tackle trays is a good way to start. A big backpack can also work. These bigger bags can go on a kayak, in your boat, in your truck easily. And make storing all your tackle in one place nice and convenient.

It really boils down to how you think you will fish most of the time.

WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A FISHING BACKPACK

I like a backpack to be on the smaller side. If I’m wearing a backpack, it usually means I want to be mobile. I want the fishing to be simple. I have the handful of baits I think will work, and I’m going to stick with them. Don’t get me wrong you can bring a lot of baits in small tackle trays in a small sling pack. I fished a trout stream recently and carried more than 40 different baits in a couple different trays in a sling pack. I cycled through a dozen baits before I figured out how the fish wanted a bait presented and which bait best presented that way. But I only had 3 small pencil pouches and a few bags of plastics and had everything I needed. I threw in a 32 ounce of Gatorade, my phone, a knife, pliers, scissors, a cell phone tether, and an extra reel in that sling pouch too. So a small backpack can make being mobile but prepared a reality.

A good tackle backpack should have smart pocket layouts, easily accessible, and be rugged and durable to withstand a lot of abuse. If it checks all those boxes, you’ll probably be happy with it.

WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A WATERPROOF DRY BAG

The biggest thing on a waterproof dry bag for fishing is the enclosure. How is it sealed and can I access it say in the rain or on the water while wading without getting everything soaking wet. That generaly boils down to materials, seams, and how the bag seals. Water proof zippers, zip locking enclosures, or even velcro and roll top snap clasps can all effectively keep water out of a dry bag. You can fishing fishing bags that are completely waterproof now so we no longer have to rely on those single opening roll top bags that did a great job keeping things dry, but were not very user friendly when it came to get in and things out of the bag. I still use rolltop dry bags for things like spare clothes, rain gear, etc. But most of the time, if I want a water proof bag for fishing tackle, I’m using a zipping enclosure pouch or true waterproof material zipper bag.

HOW WE MADE OUR CHOICES

We are fortunate to have been able to test more tackle the many people will see in a lifetime of fishing. We have personal expriences with hundreds of tackle boxes , tackle bags, and other tackle storage solutions. We have longstanding relationships with most of the top brands in tackle storage management so we are able to source product for testing. And we also buy a ton of fishing storage bags and boxes for ourselves to hold a lot of gear and to help facilitate our travels.

We are in the field fishing and testing weekly. We travel all over the country to fish and film so we have had most all of these bags in a lot more places than just our local lake. Some of the bags have been to 8 or 9 states, have been in boats, trucks, kayaks, paddle boards, wading, hiking, and more. So they have literally been run through the paces in more ways than one.

We try to balance the absolute best made, with the best materials, with the best affordable options that we have proven work well for fishermen. We take a lot of pride in being VERY hands on with products. I will wager I guess that I personally have tested more than 10,000 products over the last 20 years. Having the depth of experience allows me to quickly assess the quality of a build, the functionality in the design, the materials and weigh that against the many fishing applications to give readers a lot of insight into each product.

Half of the products were purchased and half were sent for review. Of those, about half of the products made it into our list. No one can buy their way in. And we don’t make our buyer’s guides based off of whatever is selling on Amazon. We run through a lot of products over a period of time and then develop a list of the best in a few categories we think will be important to anglers.

Currently working as Senior Advisor to Wired2fish. Former COO and Publisher, Jason Sealock came to Wired2fish shortly after inception in January of 2010. Prior to that he was the Editor-in-Chief of FLW Outdoors Magazines. He worked up from Associate Editor to Photo Editor and finally Editor in Chief of three magazines FLW Bass, FLW Walleye and FLW Saltwater. He set the content direction for Wired2fish while also working directly with programmers, consultants and industry partners. Sealock has been an avid angler for the better part of 40 years and has been writing and shooting fishing and outdoors content for more than 25 years. He is an expert with fishing electronics and technologies and an accomplished angler, photographer, writer and editor. He has taught a lot of people to find fish with their electronics and has been instrumental in teaching these technologies to the masses. He's also the industry authority on new fishing tackle and has personally reviewed more than 10,000 products in his tenure. He has a 30-year background in information technologies and was a certified engineer for a time in Microsoft, Novell, Cisco, and HP. He mostly fishes for bass and panfish around the house. He has, however, caught fish in 42 of the 50 states in the US as well as Costa Rica, Mexico, and Canada and hopes to soon add Finland, Japan, Africa and Australia to his list.

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The 5 Best Fishing Backpacks of 2024

Keep your gear safe and organized on the water with one of these backpacks

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The best fishing backpacks keep everything organized, are built to last, and stay out of the way when it’s time to fish. During college, I had one fishing backpack. It came with me whether I was swinging flies for steelhead or throwing frogs for bass. It was versatile, waterproof, and durable. I can’t think of any other way I’d rather carry my flies, lures , tackle, lunch, and camera. 

Since my college days, I’ve gone through several backpacks and know what works and what doesn’t. Like any other kind of fishing equipment, you need to tailor your backpack selection to your style of fishing. This means considering size, fit, durability, and other factors. 

The backpacks I selected below are designed to enhance your time on the water with plenty of storage, reliable designs, and a few extra features. It’s time to say goodbye to Grandpa’s old-school tackle box and opt for one of the best fishing backpacks. 

Best Overall: Wild River Tackle Tek Nomad Lighted Backpack

Best tackle storage: lunkerhunt lts tackle backpack, best for fly fishing: fishpond thunderhead submersible backpack, best for surf fishing: yeti panga 28l backpack, best with rod holders: samurai tactical seigyo slim tackle backpack, how we picked the best fishing backpacks.

The key to catching trophy fish is getting to areas others can’t, and a good fishing backpack makes this easier. You can hike into remote locations with all your gear and be ready for whatever you may come across. I have used every kind of fishing backpack imaginable in different situations and know what makes a usable pack.

A good fishing pack should enhance your experience, not hinder it. So when it came down to testing the best, I knew what to look for. I’ve tested each backpack to make sure they were ready for every fishing scenario and with features to improve your time on the water. I based my selections on the following criteria:

• Durability: Is the backpack constructed in a way that it will hold up against the elements? 
• Weight: How heavy is the backpack and how does it affect fishing?
• Size: Does the size of the backpack match the purpose it is designed for?
• Materials: What fabrics are used and are they waterproof or not?
• Features: Does the backpack include any unique features that set it apart?
• Value: Is the pack priced fairly for what it offers?

Best Fishing Backpacks: Reviews & Recommendations

• Weight: 4.75 lbs
• Colors: Khaki, Mossy Oak Break-Up 
• Pockets: Front tackle box pocket, sunglass holder, top and side pockets, and plyer holder
• Plenty of pockets for storage
• Comes with four 3600 sized boxes
• Can be heavy when fully loaded
• No waist straps

Fishing as a mobile angler means being adaptable; you never really know what conditions you’ll be facing. To make the most out of your time on the water, having a backpack that is ready for everything you throw at it is a must. The Wild River Tackle Tek Nomad Lighted Backpack does anything an angler can think of. I target a wide variety of fish, from bass to trout. Every species comes with its challenges and having one pack to do it all keeps everything simple and organized. 

The pack has enough room for four 3600 size boxes and several smaller 3500 boxes. With this amount of storage, I can keep my bass tackle separate from my trout tackle and still have everything in one place. Aside from tackle storage, several side pockets allow me to keep extra spools of line and leader ready in case I have to switch something out mid-trip. Perhaps the best part of this pack is the integrated light. Fishing through the night for a trophy trout or rigging up a spook at first light can be tricky without light (unless you have a fishing headlamp ). This bag takes care of that issue with an LED system that illuminates the pack so you know you can trust the knot you tied. 

• Weight: 3lbs
• Colors: Gray/Blue, Green
• Pockets: 30L main pocket, one large front, and side pocket
• Plenty of storage space for tackle trays
• Cinch closures and buckle straps
• Water-resistant fabric
• Limited external storage 

If you are a diehard bass angler, chances are you have a tackle obsession like me. It may not be great on the wallet but some lures are just too good to pass up. When it comes time to fish, selecting what to bring can be an impossible task, but with the right backpack, you don’t have to choose. The Lunkerhunt LTS Tackle Backpack is a great fishing tackle box backpack with more space than you can imagine for tackle. It’s designed with a 30L main compartment that allows you to load several boxes in from the top with plenty of room. I regularly pack three to four trays of tackle easily into this backpack. While simplistic in design, this pack performs flawlessly on the water. Lunkerhunt even went as far as eliminating all zippers in favor of buckles and cinch closures to ensure longevity. 

• Weight: 3.05 lbs
• Colors: Yucca, Cutthroat Orange, Riverbed Camo
• Pockets: One waterproof main pocket
• Fully waterproof 
• Compatible with several chest packs
• Chest and waist straps for extra support
• Zipper is slightly stiff

Any fly angler knows how gear-intensive fly fishing can be—from fly boxes and tippet to extra fly reels and camera gear. I’ve always been guilty of bringing too much on the water. Having the ability to keep my gear organized and safe is crucial to enjoying my time fishing. I am constantly wading through rivers searching for the next wary brown trout. Unfortunately, fishing in the water means you’ll inevitably fall into it. A good waterproof pack like the Fishpond Thunderhead Submersible Backpack keeps all my gear dry. Designed with a 900D TPU fabric and a waterproof zipper everything stays dry even if it’s completely submerged. 

What makes this pack perfect for fly fishing is its ability to store my camera gear and a jacket in the pack while using a chest pack for all my fly boxes and tackle. The backpack is compatible with several chest packs that clip right to the shoulder straps. I can easily change flies, add tippet, or sharpen a hook without reaching over my back. This dramatically improves efficiency and keeps you fishing rather than digging for gear. Several other attachments such as net holsters, gear straps, or a water bottle holder are also available, offering a highly customizable solution to whatever style of fly fishing you do.

• Weight: 3.9 lbs
• Colors: Storm Gray
• Pockets: Single main waterproof pocket with dividers and a zipper pouch
• Fully waterproof
• Pack is rigid and comfortable even with a light load
• Waist straps for support
• Welded seams
• Zipper can be stiff at first

Many of us have the illusion that surf fishing is walking up and down a warm beach with a drink in one hand and a rod in the other. Sadly, the die-hard anglers know it is far from the case. Here in the Northeast, waves are pounding, winds are whipping, and striped bass are running during late fall when temperatures can dip well below freezing. I’ve come to realize how valuable a waterproof backpack—along with a good pair of waders for surf fishing —is in this situation and the Yeti Panga 28L Backpack is the best fit I’ve found. 

This pack has a rigid back keeping it upright and supported, unlike several other packs I’ve used in the past. As a result, no matter how I load it I don’t have to worry about it resting any differently on my back. When walking miles down the beach searching for the next blitz this is crucial. What sets this pack apart from others is the true waterproof design and amount of space. No matter how expensive your camera gear is, you can throw it in the Panga knowing it will be ready to capture memories along the way.

• Weight: 2 lbs
• Colors: Green/Black, Grey, Green  
• Pockets: 2 large main pockets, 2 external pockets, and loops for holding two rods
• Plenty of storage space
• Built-in rod holders to bring multiple rods on a trip

Every angler dreams of hiking to a remote pond or stream only to find it filled with giant fish eager to play and not another soul in sight. Having a backpack that is lightweight and easy to pack is crucial for these types of adventures. The Samurai Tactical Seigyo Slim Tackle Backpack is the perfect solution when you’re wondering what might be around the next turn. The pack itself is well constructed and lightweight so hiking long distances with plenty of tackle is easily doable.

Having built-in rod holders saves you from making tough decisions at the truck. Do you have a few different rods? Bring them all. I typically carry a spinning rod and a baitcasting rod to cover every base. The two Hypalon loops allow you to carry a rod on each side of the pack to fish and hike hands-free. The loops make fishing much more efficient. Always having two rods ready to go without leaving one on the bank to get stepped on. 

What to Consider When Choosing a Fishing Backpack

Finding the best fishing backpack can be tricky if you aren’t sure what to look for, especially because every pack fits differently and everyone has their style of fishing. To get the most out of your investment, consider how you fish and what features will help you on the water. 

If you’re constantly wading in rivers, a waterproof pack to protect your belongings is essential. On the other hand, bass anglers might prefer a pack with tackle trays to keep their lures organized and accessible. Once you know what style pack is best for you, simple things like size, durability, and accessibility are good starting points to help you find the perfect pack.

If you are constantly on the move or walking miles to get to your spot, small packs are perfect. They are lightweight, hold enough for a day’s fishing, and are comfortable enough to be worn all day. If you plan on bringing plenty of tackle, a lunch, or some camera gear, you’ll want to look for larger packs. A good large pack should be able to hold all the gear you need and still be worn all day without any back pain.

The best fishing backpack should last a long time. Some packs can be expensive and it’s not worth it if you’re buying a new one in a year’s time. I have found a couple of key considerations when it comes to durability. Look closely at certain aspects like the fabric used, the quality of the zippers, and the stitching throughout the pack. These are very important details when it comes to the longevity of a fishing backpack. Most quality packs are made of thicker or waterproof fabrics , have heavy-duty zippers, and either welded seams or solid stitching.

Organization

This one sounds self-explanatory but can easily be overlooked. Some packs have awesome features that draw you in, but when it comes time to use them, they don’t do the job. For instance, if you are a bass angler, some waterproof packs might seem appealing if you fish in the rain. However, certain waterproof packs tend to be limited to a single main pocket which can make it tough to keep all your tackle and lures separated and organized. Think carefully about how you plan to use the pack you choose and find one that will keep all your gear safe, organized, and ready to go.

Out of all the things to consider when buying a fishing backpack, proper fit is the most important. If a backpack is not comfortable enough to be worn all day, then there is no point in using it. All backpacks come standard with adjustable shoulder straps, but not all straps are created equal. Wide and padded shoulder straps offer a bigger surface area which helps disperse the load and will feel lighter. In addition, some packs offer chest and waist straps. These are a must if you plan to walk a lot or pack heavy loads. When adjusted properly they take the weight off your shoulders and disperse it across your hips for a more enjoyable day.

Q: What makes a fishing backpack better than a regular one?

A fishing backpack is fine-tuned to enhance your time on the water compared to a regular backpack. Sure, you can use a regular backpack in a pinch to carry things. But fishing backpacks are designed with special features such as rod holders, tackle tray storage, and plier holders to keep everything organized and ready to go. This improves efficiency on the water and keeps you fishing.

Q: Who should buy a fishing backpack?

A fishing backpack is a great choice for anyone who doesn’t have access to a boat or likes to get off the beaten path. They keep everything organized and give you the ability to bring all the tackle you need wherever you go. Certain packs—like waterproof ones—are also great at protecting gear. If you enjoy taking pictures of your catches with a nice camera, a waterproof pack will keep it dry and safe.

Q: Which fishing backpack type should I get?

The fishing backpack style depends entirely on the kind of fishing you plan to do. Tackle tray boxes are great for bass anglers who like to keep their baits separated. If you fish near the ocean or are constantly wading in rivers, a waterproof backpack might be better to keep your gear dry. For others, a light and mobile backpack is the perfect choice to hike away from crowds in search of secluded spots.

Best Fishing Backpacks: Final Thoughts

The best fishing backpack is a crucial piece of gear when it comes to being a productive angler. The perfect fishing backpack should match up with the kind of fishing you do and make your job as an angler easier. My top picks cover a wide variety of fishing styles and angler demands. There is truly a backpack for any situation you may come across, it’s just about finding the right one for you. Do some research, think about how you fish, and consider what you fish for, and you’ll be happy with the backpack you choose.

Why Trust Us

For more than 125 years, Field & Stream has been providing readers with honest and authentic coverage of outdoor gear. Our writers and editors eat, sleep, and breathe the outdoors, and that passion comes through in our product reviews. You can count on F&S to keep you up to date on the best new gear. And when we write about a product—whether it’s a bass lure or a backpack—we cover the good and the bad, so you know exactly what to expect before you decide to make a purchase.

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Fly-Fishing Packs & Bags

What Should I Look For in a Fishing Backpack?

Look for a waterproof fishing backpack with sufficient storage for what you typically carry on a fishing outing. A fishing backpack needs to be tough and durable, like our PRO Waterproof Roll Top Backpack. Choose a backpack with reinforced seams and closures specifically designed to keep out water. A fishing backpack should protect your gear if you wade too deep, fall, or if you're fishing in the rain.

How Do I Choose a Fly-Fishing Pack?

Choose a fly-fishing pack based on capacity, features, and where you prefer to wear it on your body. Some anglers like to have a sling pack on their backs that they can whip around to the front when they need tools or snacks. Others prefer a hip or chest pack so fishing accessories stay within easy reach. Orvis packs are designed with plenty of tool storage, pockets, docking stations, and removable straps so you can have the exact fishing pack specifications you need.

Are Chest Packs Good for Fly Fishing?

Chest packs are good for fly fishing primarily because they keep your tools and accessories close to your hands. Many anglers prefer the easy access chest packs offer.

Is a Fishing Hip Pack Better Than a Vest?

Fly-fishing hip packs make a great choice for a short outing when you need capacity without bulk, or when you’re wearing several layers and simply need to clip a fishing bag around your hips. Choose a traditional fly-fishing vest when you want to carry smaller tools and gear on your person, and keep things within easy reach. Refer to our  fly-fishing pack guide  for more details about when to choose which type of pack or bag.

Is a Fishing Hip Pack Better Than a Chest Pack?

Both fly-fishing hip packs and chest packs offer less capacity than sling packs or backpacks. While hip and chest packs offer space and storage for essentials, they can often become uncomfortable if you have to wade or walk for long distances. Choose a hip pack if you want to feel less encumbered, but go with a chest pack if you prefer to have your accessories within easy reach on your torso. Refer to our  fly-fishing pack guide  for more details about when to choose which type of pack or bag.

Is a Fly-Fishing Chest Pack Better Than a Sling Pack?

A fly-fishing chest pack offers a smaller option, which is handy and convenient for shorter streamside or wading trips when you need your accessories right at your hands. Sling packs are roomier, usually with more features than a chest pack, and can store snacks, water, and a light layer as well as tools and accessories. Some anglers prefer the weight distribution of a fly-fishing sling pack for excursions that require a lot of walking or wading. Refer to our  fly-fishing pack guide  for more details about when to choose which type of pack or bag.

Fly-Fishing Packs Designed by Anglers, for Anglers

Explore options in ergonomic fly-fishing hip and chest packs at Orvis to find the style that helps you cast smarter and better. We know fly fishing, so you can trust us to offer the best packs and bags you’ll need for a day on the water or for reaching a fishing destination with your gear intact. Whether you're a high-octane angler-adventurer who needs room to carry supplies or a minimalist who gets by with only the basics, the Orvis fly-fishing pack collection includes designs and features for fly fishers of all stripes. Browse our day fishing sling packs for cross-body convenience or select our guide hip pack for pro-level organization. A waterproof fly-fishing backpack is your best bet as a universal bag you can take on any water. If you’re taking off for an unforgettable fly-fishing trip , safeguard your equipment in fly rod cases and specialty fishing bags designed to protect your precious gear. We’ve updated our customer-favorite waterproof packs and boat bags to withstand hours of rain or an accidental swim. Embark on every fly-fishing excursion with confidence: If you need to carry it, we've got you covered with the right pack or bag.

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Orvis Safe Passage ‘Carry It All’ Fly Fishing Travel Bag Review

The Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All is a rugged fly fishing rod, reel, and accessory gear case designed for travel. In addition, it excels as an everyday fly rod and reel case for organizing your fly fishing gear.

To get us a closer look, Orvis sent Man Makes Fire a review unit. This is what we learned:

Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All Review

If you take a plane to travel to your fly fishing destinations, the Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All is definitely for you. It’s designed to protect multiple fly rod and reel combos , fly boxes, leaders, tippet, accessory lanyard, etc. It even has space for a vest, jacket or small chest pack. The Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All is intended to be used as a carry-on bag, which most fly fishers prefer, but it’s rugged enough to be checked.

There is, however, another reason most any fly fisher should get a travel fly fishing case — organization . And that, it turns out, is my primary interest in fly rod/reel travel cases. Typically, I keep most of my fly fishing gear in a large duffle bag. It’s my go-bag for fly fishing. The trouble is, it’s big and I don’t need everything for every trip.

Meanwhile, I’m often bringing extra gear for friends and family so they can fly fish, too. For my personal fly kit, I want a full rod and reel as well as a backup rod and reel, along with the critical accessories. If I can tidy that all up, that’s a huge win. I fact, I can easily fit six fly rods and reels in the Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All case, which is another win for how I travel to fly fish with friends and family.

Of course, organization is a critical component for most people who try to get outdoors and do something fun. If you’re ready to walk out the door at a moment’s notice, you’re far more likely to get out on the river or lake — no missed weekends! Life is busy and organization through go-bags helps you find more time.

The Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All is padded all around, giving your rods and reels ample protection from tosses, drops and whatever happens when you jam gear into vehicles and drive over rough roads. Incidentally, Orvis categorizes its Safe Passage Carry It All as a bag, but as fishing travel luggage goes, it’s also a rod and reel case. We prefer to call it a “case” over bag because the Carry It All is rigid.

A Closer Look

Inside, the top portion of the case unzips for fly rod storage. The Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All comes in two sizes, Medium and Large:

• Medium: 31″ x 5½” x 8¾” – fits up to 9′ 4-piece rods
• Large: 36¾” x 5½” x 8¾” – fits up to 11′ 4-piece rods

This rod section is designed to hold fly rods without a hard tube case — you’ll place them in the rod pocket inside of a cloth sleeve, ideally. If your fly rod came with a rod case that had a built-in section separator inside the tube case, you’ll need a rod sleeve, also called a rod sack, or the sections of your fly rod will jingle around. Not ideal. Obviously, fly fishers know how to overcome challenges, so you could wrap your rods in a t-shirt or other soft cloth to protect them from rubbing against each other (if you don’t happen to already have a fabric rod sleeve).

Also, while the new Orvis Clearwater rods come with built-in sleeve sections in the rod tube, most other Orvis rods come with separate rod sleeves/sacks. Either way, if you need a 4-piece rod sack, you can give Orvis customer service a call at (800) 548-9548 and they’ll get one to you for about $19.95 (at the time of this review Orvis didn’t have a specific rod sack option online).

You could also use the Large case and fit a 9′, 4-piece tube inside the reel section, which would mean you’d likely store fly boxes inside the flatter rod carrying pocket instead.

Shop the Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All from Fishwest and get free shipping!

Mix and Match Organizational Sections

The main compartment has rigid sides lined with a soft cloth. You get seven padded dividers that use a Velcro-like hook-and-loop material to attach to the sides or each other. Basically, you can custom fit the interior to fit your gear. If you want a couple of spots for reels, no problem. A spot for fly boxes? No problem. And you can remove the dividers so you can fit bulkier items, too.

The zippered lid to the fly rod section includes three large mesh see-through pockets that are great for flatter items.

In terms of space, the fly rod lid section is about 1.5″ deep. The main compartment is about 3.5″ deep. If you really want to travel with your rod in a hard tube, too, choose the Large version.

Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All Review: Fit and Finish

As with all Orvis gear, the fit, finish and overall quality of the Safe Passage Carry It All is excellent. The attention to detail is superb, too. I particularly like the bright orange interior panels in the Brown Camo version. Orvis includes a light topo map line design — I like it and appreciate it. As for the new Orvis Brown Camo pattern, I’m a fan. If you’re not, Orvis also offers the Carry It All in the standard Orvis Olive Gray.

All-in-all, the Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All is an excellent fly fishing travel case. You can easily fit multiple fly rods, reels, fly boxes, and fly fishing accessory gear inside of it. As a fly fishing gear bag, the Orvis Safe Passage Carry It All has the potential to help you better organize your fly fishing gear. Very highly recommended.

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When you traverse the globe in search of exotic fish species — and burn up all your PTO days to get there — gear should be the last worry on your mind.

Your gear needs to hold up to your adventure.  Packing up for your first saltwater escapade chasing Belizean bonefish. Loading up the layers for Alaskan char fishing. Braving the gale-force winds of Tierra del Fuego for monster browns. Or simply heading to the state-next-door for a subtle change from your local fishing routine.

There’s something about new waters that makes anglers want to leave home and explore the unknown. I spend months out of every year on the road working at fly-fishing destinations around the world, and over the years have refined my gear list.

Rods, loaded reels, and terminal tackle are often the first items we pack. It’s easy to forget the less obvious yet ever-so-important items. Here are a few things that seem to always make it in the bag.

Fly Fishing Travel Gear

Bag: patagonia black hole 120l , $169.

This beast of a 120-liter (7,323-cubic-inch) duffel is lightweight at 3 pounds 11 ounces, enabling it to meet stringent baggage limits on in-country hops. The padded, removable shoulder straps make it more comfortable to lug as a backpack when needed.

Its water resistance means I don’t worry about afternoon showers, and bright colors ensure it’s easy to spot at airports. Available now for $169 in black and hex grey .

Budget alternative: Crafted of PVC, Cabela’s Boundary Waters Duffel Bag has sturdy, well-constructed handles and straps. The extra-large size accommodates 9,216 cubic inches, weighs 4 pounds 12 ounces, and costs $109.99.

Fishing Daypack: Simms Dry Creek Z Fishing Backpack , $319

The Simms Dry Creek Z Backpack summons the word “burly” to mind — and for good reason. Fully waterproof, welded construction and a submersible TIZIP zipper keep the water out while interior pockets ensure things stay organized.

Cushioned shoulder straps and a water-resistant foam back panel keep things comfortable on the go. It has a capacity of 1,770 cubic inches and is available for $319.99.

Budget alternative: Fishpond’s Summit Sling ($99.95) fits comfortably, stays out of the way, and holds everything you need for a light day on the water. Tool attachment points and a fly/cargo “bench” means every bit of the pack’s 549 cubic inches can be utilized.

Fly Box: Tacky Fishing’s Predator , $50

I’ve been using Tacky boxes for years now, and a few benefits continue to stand out clearly: (1) The design keeps the flies in place and allows me to spot them without opening the lid (important for windy or wet conditions), (2) the boxes are streamlined and pack easily, and (3) they’re durable!

The lids get scratched over time, but the integrity of the box remains. The new Predator ($50) accommodates larger streamers, saltwater flies, and bulky poppers.

Budget alternative: Orvis’ Ultralight Foam Box  fits smaller flies, packs small, and floats if dropped in the water. It’s basic and easy for dry fly and nymph anglers on the go. The large size costs $18.95.

Rain Jacket: Arc’teryx Beta AR , $575

An old iteration of this jacket has traveled with me all over the world. The lightweight, packable Gore-Tex shell layers easily under waders or over insulation while taking up minimal space and weight in my bag. Its simple design and high performance mean I can keep a low profile when needed. It’s available in men’s and women’s in a variety of colors for $575.

Budget alternative: The Patagonia Torrentshell offers good coverage and lightweight packability thanks to its 2.5-layer waterproof-breathable N2No material. It’s easy to throw in your pack for afternoon showers, and the hood offers great face protection when teamed with a cap. It’s available in both men’s and women’s for $129.

Sunglasses: Revant F1L , $155

I recently got my hands on a pair of Revant F1L sunglasses and was, admittedly, skeptical at first. They felt too lightweight and too flimsy for an upcoming technical fishing shoot in Swedish Lapland. After hard use, however, I’m a believer.

The sunglasses adhere to my face yet don’t pinch or pull, and the wraparound design protects eyes from wayward flies. Choose a variety of lens options for $155.

Budget option: Suncloud, a subsidiary of Smith Optics, is known to produce quality sunglasses at a price that makes you feel okay (all right, less bad) if they go missing. The Pursuit model offers full eye protection in a comfortable frame for a budget-friendly price of $49.99 — and you can pick your lens color.

Sunscreen: Sun Bum SPF 50 Original Sunscreen , $9.99

Lately, the news has been filled with awareness for natural sunscreens that protect reefs and our fisheries. Sun Bum has been ahead of that particular curve from the beginning, ensuring its offerings are reef-safe while developing a cult following for product effectiveness and fun branding.

The SPF 50 Original gets the job done, smells good, and absorbs well. It’s a pleasant enough sunscreen experience that I even remember to re-apply throughout the day. Each 3-ounce bottle costs $9.99.

Budget option: Thinksport’s SPF 50 sunscreen also follows the reef-safe rules, is water-resistant for up to 80 minutes, and isn’t greasy once absorbed. Each 6-ounce tube costs $12.

Tools: Orvis Pliers , $249

Orvis has been making fly fishing gear since 1856, but the brand’s quality has seen a boost in recent years. Its Pliers ($249, in pewter or dragonfly) are one example of this increased tempo.

Ergonomic and crafted of machined aluminum, the pliers feature replaceable jaws and cutters for daily users. They’re a good, albeit very expensive, option for saltwater anglers.

Budget option: Loon Outdoors’ Rogue QuickDraw Forceps are one of my favorite new pieces of gear. Best for freshwater anglers, the forceps sport a carabiner to easily clip to straps of belt loops, are heftily made, and cost $24.95.

Jess McGlothlin sees her mission as a simple one: tell stories. As a freelance photographer and writer in the outdoor industry, she works with national and international clients on both commercial and editorial projects. While on assignment over the past few years, she’s learned how to throw spears at coconuts in French Polynesia, dodge saltwater crocodiles in Cuba, standup paddleboard down Peruvian Amazon tributaries, and barter her way through Middle Eastern customs.

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10 Ridiculously Spacious Weekender Bags You’ll Want on Hand for Travel This Year — Up to 50% Off at Amazon

Prices start as low as $21 on these functional and stylish duffels.

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Travel + Leisure / Daisy Rodriguez

On certain short vacations, it doesn’t necessarily make sense to pack up your bulky rolling suitcase. Namely, weekend trips. When you’re planning on only being away from home for just a few days, a spacious weekender bag is really all you need to get the job done, and Amazon has proven once again to be the go-to destination for all of your travel needs.

Whether you’re gearing up for a bachelorette trip , a beachside getaway, or even a staycation in your own city, we’ve uncovered the 10 weekender bags currently on sale at Amazon that are about to make your packing experience so much easier. Best of all, prices start as low as just $21.

Vera Bradley Women’s Cotton Weekender Travel Bag

Vera Bradley has been making spacious and reliable duffel bags for years, and this cotton tote is perfect for anything from a short weekend getaway to even longer adventures thanks to the luggage sleeve at the back of the bag that makes it stackable atop your rolling suitcase. Top-carry handles alongside an adjustable shoulder strap make traveling with this bag easy and comfortable, while a multitude of exterior and interior mesh pockets make way for impressive organization. Plus, the entire bag is machine washable so you can rinse away the dirt and grime of the airport once you’ve arrived home. 

Etronik Travel Weekender Bag

If you’ve been eyeing the viral Béis weekender bag but can’t swing the price tag, this best-seller from Etronik is an excellent, wallet-friendly alternative that boasts impressive packing capacity alongside a number of compartments for maximum organization. The roomy primary pocket offers ample space for all of your favorite clothing that you might want to pack for your trip, while the base of the bag is fitted with a special shoe compartment to keep the remnants of filthy city streets away from your clean laundry. Air vents in the shoe compartment ensure that your bag will never get stuffy (even during longer trips), and right now the top-rated tote is on sale for just $36 at Amazon.

Hyc00 Travel Weekender Overnight Bag

Simple, spacious, and reliable, this best-selling tote bag from Hyc00 is a worthy bag selection for overnight and weekend travel, and can even be repurposed as a gym bag in the interim. The 35-liter capacity has room for several days’ worth of clothing, shoes, and toiletries, while a water-resistant exterior is great for traveling during the rainy spring months. The modest size of this bag is airplane compliant, securing its spot as a convenient carry-on, and a simple trolley sleeve also makes this bag a great stackable option alongside a larger rolling suitcase. It even contains a built-in laptop compartment and wet pocket to meet all of your travel needs.

Soaeon Canvas Travel Overnight Weekender Bag

This luxurious and astoundingly spacious weekender bag is a standout choice for travelers (and also currently available for just $38 at Amazon) because not only does it have the packing capacity for up to four days, but it also unzips like a traditional suitcase to allow for even more organized packing. The details of this bag set it apart from competitors as it features durable leather handles, a sturdy, waterproof exterior, and reinforced stitching that will keep it in prime shape for years to come. Just don’t forget to clip the additional 10 percent off coupon at checkout for even more impressive savings.

Foundry Fit & Fresh Art Deco Weekender Bag

Overpackers will be thrilled to get their hands on this exceptionally large weekender bag that’s best suited for long car rides, trips to the beach, or any other occasion when you plan on packing a large volume of items. This tote measures 22 inches by 18 inches by 12 inches, allowing ample space for more than everything you’ll need — just note that it’s not likely a great choice for taking on an airplane. A wide zipper at the top of the bag alongside several interior zippered pockets make it easy to keep your belongings organized and secure, and when this bag is not in use, the canvas material allows it to be easily folded up and kept out of the way. At just $21, you can upgrade your travel experience even on a budget.

Bagsmart Travel Quilted Weekender Bag

Bagsmart excels at crafting high-quality travel gear at affordable prices, and this quilted weekender bag is on sale for just $27 in time for your spring travels ahead. This tote is perfectly suited for air travel and will easily fit in the overhead compartment of most commercial airlines; plus, it comes with a comfy and adjustable shoulder-carry strap, a convenient trolley sleeve, and a portable shoe bag to keep your clothes clean and separated. With enough space to pack for up to a four-day trip, this versatile carry-on is a reliable choice for any trips you have on the agenda for the coming months.

Wogarl 4-piece Weekender Bag Set

Get the most bang for your buck with this four-piece luggage set from Wogarl that not only comes with a weekender bag, but also a shoe bag, a toiletry tote, an additional dopp kit, and even a matching purse. A luggage sleeve at the back of the bag makes it easily stackable for week-long adventures, while a water-resistant exterior promises to keep your belongings safe during any inclement weather you may encounter during your travel days. Plus, the base of the bag features another hidden compartment that’s an excellent place to store your dirty laundry, making for a streamlined unpacking experience once you arrive home. 

Ibfun Weekender Bag

Looking to add some personality to your luggage selection this season? Well, this Ibfun weekender duffel is poised to be a great travel companion thanks to its spacious primary compartment, reinforced and reliable design, and roomy shoe pocket that’s lined with waterproof material to take on rainy weather in style. Right now, this convenient carry-on is double discounted to just $35 at Amazon, and it even boasts enough space to pack for up to four days of traveling (or a weekend trip if you’re an overpacker). And with a bonus toiletry kit and purse included, you can’t go wrong in scoring this unbeatable deal.

Beulptn Small Weekender Bag with Shoe Compartment

Minimalist packers will find this compact weekender to be a worthy addition to their travels — especially considering it’s on sale for just $24 at Amazon. Small enough to fit underneath most airplane seats (and inside of overhead bins), this weekender is truly ideal for two-day trips. It’s lightweight, durable, and conveniently designed to keep your belongings well-organized and in place, and it even features a hidden shoe pocket on the side for a single pair of your favorite kicks. 

S-Zone Canvas Overnight Weekender Bag

If you’re shopping for a no-fuss bag that offers incredible packing capacity, a sturdy design, and even an expandable primary compartment, this duffel from S-Zone is sure to become your go-to choice — and it’s a whopping 50 percent off at Amazon. A canvas exterior accentuated with leather top-carry handles and other detailing creates a luxurious finish to this refined bag, while it’s the perfect size to function as a carry-on during your next flight. Rivets at the bottom of the bag add valuable reinforcements that help it stand on its own, and an adjustable and removable shoulder-carry strap is the cherry on top of this perfect weekender.

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Yakov's Dinner Adventure Yakov Smirnoff Theatre 470 State Hwy 248

Now Yakov Has Combined 15 International Acts To Create The Most Unique & Spectacular Show In Branson! And, Yakov's Dinner Adventure Is” The ONLY Dinner FEAST in Branson Mo!

In Yakov's Dinner Adventure, Yakov weaves a fairy tale of love and comedy in a fast-action show set in the midst of a magical circus of world-class performers. The incredible international cast represents over 334 years of combined performance experience in an incredible 187 countries worldwide. Many of the performances were create especially for this one-of-a-kind show, and can be seen nowhere else.

You'll experience unforgettable action and adventure as our two lovers struggle against all odds to escape to a place where they can love each other freely. You will be right in the middle of it all, participating in this fun, heartwarming adventure show along with zany characters, daring artists, acrobats, fire-swirling villains, the human Slinky, troupes of animals and jaw-dropping performances.

In all Branson Missouri, only Yakov's Dinner Adventure blends 90 minutes of non-stop action and incredible effects with romance, dreams, zany comedy and just plain fun!

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