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Those who limit the choice of materials to the essentials and subsequently pack the rucksack correctly, carry the load with
significantly more ease. In so doing, it’s important that the various articles are packed in the right order. That means, for
example, packing the light articles - such as the sleeping bag and the reserve clothing - in the bottom section of the rucksack.
Whereas heavy articles - such as cooking equipment, the food, or the tent - are placed in the upper section of the
rucksack, as close to the back as possible. The rucksack shouldn’t be heavier than 1⁄4 of one’s own body weight.
How I pack a trekking rucksack
5. All of the items that are needed more frequently are packed
in the top and exterior pockets: toilet paper, extra
clothing, drinking bottle, maps, compass, snacks etc.
6. Articles that are not used very often, such as money,
keys and papers, are placed in the document pocket on
the inside of the top compartment.
1. Light articles are placed in the bottom compartment - such
as the sleeping bag or possibly spare clothing, for example.
2. Pack kitchen equipment, food, spare clothing, personal
objects into the main compartment. Heavy articles should
be placed at the top and close to the back. Pack the equipment
that is needed least frequently (bivouac bag etc.) as
far towards the bottom as possible. The first-aid kit and
weather protection should be within easy reach in the top
part of the rucksack.
3. Large, bulky items (camping mat, tent) are affixed to the
outside of the rucksack with compression/packing straps.
4. When not in current use, long objects - such as tent poles
or trekking sticks - are affixed to the side of the rucksack’s
compression belts; the ends are placed in the tuck-in po