Don't let this backpack's slim profile fool you. It's deceptively big, with multiple pockets to secure your laptop, passport, and water bottle. A false bottom protects your valuables from damage, and extra-padded straps keep your shoulders comfy. It was designed by an ex-member of the Special Forces to withstand war zones—so, it's definitely tough enough to last your vacation.

Are you going to look a little silly wearing the Trtl, a travel pillow that you put on in such a way that it looks like a scarf is climbing your face to eat your brains? Yes, you are. But this beloved accessory is so much more comfortable than your average inflatable lifejacket neck pillow that you won't care. Let 'em stare: You'll be fast asleep, leaning against the Trtl's supportive skeleton.

Whether you're catching up on work or, let's be real, watching Netflix on the plane, the iPad Pro is the best travel computer you're going to find. Powerful enough to do anything you need, light and long-lasting enough to actually be there when you need it. The LTE model connects all over the world with just a few taps, so you'll be back online before you're even off the plane.

Don't wait for the flight attendant to pass out flimsy eye masks before takeoff. This one's better than those. It's large and padded enough to keep you truly in the dark, and doesn't actually press against your eyes, which helps you get used to it more quickly.

You're on your way to London, with a day-long layover in Reykjavik, before you head to that conference in Tokyo. Keep your electronics alive through it all, anywhere in the world, with this handy travel adapter. The five detachable plugs let you adapt to outlets in 150 countries; snap them together to create a tidy, colorful block.

These wool shoes are the perfect travel footwear. They offer plenty of support for the long treks through airports and parking garages, but are so comfortable you won't mind having them on for the whole cross-country flight. (Don't take your shoes off on planes, by the way. Come on.) Best of all, since they're so light and flexible, they won't take up half your suitcase. And since they're machine-washable, you don't even need to pack other shoes. Just bring the Allbirds.

Maybe the point of travel isn't to bring a computer with you, but to get away from computers altogether. You still need a way to play games, though, right? Luckily you can while away weeks exploring Super Mario Odyssey and Breath of the Wild on the Switch, and even play multiplayer if you meet some new friends. It might be the best time-killing gadget of all time.

It's nice to post your travel photos to Instagram, but it's even nicer to print them out and display them on the fridge. This printer gives you the look of a Polaroid without the pressure of shooting on an instant camera. Load it up with film, connect it to your smartphone, and watch your favorite shots materialize.

Trying to listen through your EarPods in a packed train or crowded airport will make anyone crazy. Bose's ultra-comfy cans fill your head with clean, dynamic audio, and keep all the other crap out. Throw on the QC35 and an eye mask and you might just forget there's anyone else around. These hefty 'phones also send a clear signal to the extra-chatty seatmate you're pretty much done with, which is nice.

An external battery belongs in the bag of every traveler, because unfortunately, our phones never last nearly long enough. Nimble's portable charger has enough juice to charge your phone nine times over, and unlike other battery packs, it's made from eco-friendly materials. With this in your bag, you can probably keep all your gadgets alive through a weekend without ever once hunting for an outlet.

You know how whenever you've been traveling, no matter how long, you always feel disgusting at the end? Well, there's a reason for that: You are disgusting at the end. A few swipes with these wipes feels like splashing cold, cleansing water on your face. They'll help remove day-old makeup, put some moisture back in your skin, and leave you feeling like you didn't just pound tiny whiskeys for eight straight hours.

Poor you, human, confined only to land. You need a drone! Explore the skies! DJI makes lots of drones, many of them great, but none more travel-friendly than the Spark. This folding quadcopter stays in the air 15 minutes at a time, and you can learn to fly it with virtually no training. It's the quickest way to seriously level-up your Instagram game while you're on the road.

When the hotel room Keurig won't cut it, bring along your own beans and this travel French press. A special filter separates the grinds from the brew, and double-walled insulation keeps your joe hot for hours. You can also use it to brew loose-leaf tea, or just toss it in your bag to use as a water bottle.

You're going to need something to read. Bring along as many books as you want without weighing down your suitcase by getting a Kindle. This new version supports audiobooks (for road trips), it's waterproof (for poolside reading), and it comes with up to 32 gigabytes of storage (for super long vacations).

Sure, you could bring your fancy point-and-shoot along. But why bother when you can get photos just as good from your smartphone? Snap this wide-angle lens onto your iPhone, Pixel, or Galaxy for next-level travel photos. Perfect for capturing landscapes, group pictures, or that epic shot of the city skyline.

While you're halfway around the world, let Alexa watch over your house for you. This security camera monitors the inside of your home and sends motion-triggered alerts straight to your smartphone. Perfect for avoiding a break-in or spying on your housesitter.