Backpacks

(2.572)
Find your new backpack with Erik Find your new backpack with Bergfreunde expert Erik - Gearhead
Who is the backpack for?

Answer Women Backpacks for women have a shorter back length. In addition, the shoulder straps and hip fins are adapted to fit the female anatomy.

Answer Men Men’s or unisex backpacks have a longer back length than women's backpacks.

Answer Kids Backpacks for children are designed for kids.

  • compare
    Deuter
    Futura 27 Walking backpack
    € 154,95
    4,8 (6)
  • compare
    57%
    Stoic
    HarnosandSt. II Dry Bag Stuff sack
    € 9,95 from € 4,28
    5,0 (3)
  • compare
    40%
    Stoic
    NijakSt. II Backpack 36 Walking backpack
    € 169,95 € 101,97
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    15%
    Mammut
    Raincover Rain cover
    € 27,95 € 23,76
    5,0 (6)
  • compare
    Trollkids
    Kid's Fjell Trekker 22 Walking backpack
    € 74,95
    5,0 (3)
  • compare
    up to 35%
    Ucon Acrobatics
    Aloe Hajo Medium 16 Daypack
    € 99,95 from € 64,97
    5,0 (1)

  • Final discounts

    Now up to 60% off

    Final discounts

    Now up to 60% off
    To our summer sale
  • compare
    38%
    Lowe Alpine
    Women's AirZone Trail ND28 Walking backpack
    € 139,95 € 86,77
    5,0 (3)
  • compare
    38%
    Lowe Alpine
    Airzone Trek 35-45 Walking backpack
    € 199,95 € 123,97
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    adidas Terrex
    Terrex Xploric Climacool Backpack 30 Walking backpack
    € 99,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Osprey
    Ultralight Raincover Rain cover
    from € 45,95
    4,9 (17)
  • compare
    Osprey
    Ultralight Pack Liner Stuff sack
    from € 33,95
    5,0 (3)
  • compare
    Osprey
    Ultralight Dry Sack 20 Stuff sack
    € 23,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Namuk
    Kid's Seon 6 Kids' backpack
    € 78,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Osprey
    Ultralight Dry Sack 35 Stuff sack
    € 28,95
    5,0 (3)
  • compare
    up to 28%
    Exped
    Impulse 15 Walking backpack
    € 129,95 from € 93,56
    4,7 (3)
  • compare
    The North Face
    Base Camp Fuse Box 30L Daypack
    € 149,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Osprey
    Ultralight Dry Sack 6 Stuff sack
    € 19,95
    4,8 (5)
  • compare
    Osprey
    Ultralight Dry Sack 3 Stuff sack
    € 17,95
    5,0 (2)
  • compare
    The North Face
    Women's Borealis Daypack
    € 119,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    45%
    Lowe Alpine
    Women's AirZone Trek ND26 Walking backpack
    € 179,95 € 98,97
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Vaude
    Kid's Skovi 19 Kids' backpack
    € 64,95
    5,0 (2)
  • compare
    up to 10%
    Osprey
    Ultralight Dry Sack 12 Stuff sack
    € 21,95 from € 19,76
    5,0 (3)
  • compare
    Lundhags
    Padje Light 45 Walking backpack
    € 264,95
    4,8 (8)
  • compare
    Source
    Widepac Premium 2 Hydration system
    € 48,95
    5,0 (4)
  • compare
    Vaude
    Kid's Skovi 15 Kids' backpack
    € 54,95
    5,0 (3)
  • compare
    Source
    Widepac Insulator Hydration system
    € 23,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Source
    Storm Valve Hydration system
    € 18,95
    4,7 (3)
  • compare
    35%
    Cotopaxi
    Batac 16 Backpack Dark Del Dia Daypack
    € 84,95 € 55,22
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Source
    Widepac Premium 3 Hydration system
    € 49,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Vaude
    Unuk II Daypack
    € 59,95
    5,0 (5)
  • compare
    up to 15%
    Deuter
    UP Seoul 16+10 Daypack
    € 129,95 from € 110,46
    5,0 (9)
  • compare
    Source
    Widepac 3 Hydration system
    € 41,95
    4,5 (16)
  • compare
    Source
    Widepac Ultimate 2 Hydration system
    € 58,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Vaude
    Puck 10 Kids' backpack
    from € 50,30
    4,5 (13)
  • compare
    Vaude
    Puck 14 Kids' backpack
    € 59,95
    4,6 (8)
  • compare
    Vaude
    Kid's Hylax 15 Kids' backpack
    € 52,95
    5,0 (2)
  • compare
    up to 15%
    Osprey
    Dry Sack 6 with Window Stuff sack
    € 23,95 from € 20,36
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Deuter
    Aircontact Lite 40 + 10 Walking backpack
    € 199,95
    4,8 (4)
  • compare
    up to 15%
    Osprey
    Pack Pocket Padded 1 Bag
    € 24,95 from € 21,21
    4,7 (3)
  • compare
    The North Face
    Cobra 65 Mountaineering backpack
    € 269,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Salomon
    XT 15 Walking backpack
    € 109,95
    5,0 (2)
  • compare
    Deuter
    Women's Aircontact Ultra 35+5 SL Walking backpack
    € 269,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Deuter
    Aircontact Pro 85+10 l Walking backpack
    € 399,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Salewa
    Pìcol Child Carrier Kids' carrier
    € 399,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Deuter
    Aircontact Core 50+10 Walking backpack
    € 279,95
    5,0 (2)
  • compare
    up to 15%
    Vaude
    Kid's Skovi 10 Kids' backpack
    € 49,95 from € 42,46
    5,0 (3)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Hydro 2L Reservoir Hydration system
    € 29,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    10%
    Source
    Tube Insulator Hydration system
    € 28,95 € 26,06
    5,0 (2)
  • compare
    up to 15%
    Vaude
    Wala Daypack
    € 69,95 from € 59,46
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Rab
    Women's Protium 18 ND Daypack
    € 139,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Citro 24 RC Walking backpack
    € 149,95
    4,7 (3)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Women's Amber 68 EU Walking backpack
    € 229,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Border Carry On 40 Travel backpack
    € 179,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Zulu 55 Walking backpack
    € 259,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Black Diamond
    Speed 30 Mountaineering backpack
    € 159,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Rab
    Nitron 18 Walking backpack
    € 99,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Citro 30 RC Walking backpack
    € 159,95
    4,8 (5)
  • compare
    Black Diamond
    Creek 35 Climbing backpack
    € 159,95
    4,8 (9)
  • compare
    Gregory
    3D Hydro 2L Reservoir Hydration system
    € 37,95
    4,5 (10)
  • compare
    Rab
    Tygen 6 Cycling backpack
    € 54,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Millet
    Prolighter 30+10 Mountaineering backpack
    € 169,95
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Salewa
    Ortles Climb 18 Climbing backpack
    € 129,95
    5,0 (5)
  • compare
    Salewa
    Alp Mate 26 Walking backpack
    € 99,95
    4,7 (3)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Zulu 40 Walking backpack
    € 219,95
    5,0 (7)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Nano 16 Daypack
    € 54,95
    4,7 (3)
  • compare
    up to 15%
    Vaude
    Okab II Daypack
    € 99,95 from € 84,96
    4,8 (5)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Women's Juno 24 RC Walking backpack
    from € 144,95
    4,7 (3)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Stout 55 EU Walking backpack
    € 209,95
    5,0 (2)
  • compare
    Salewa
    Climb Mate 25 Climbing backpack
    € 109,95
    4,8 (6)
  • compare
    15%
    Dakine
    Wndr Pack 18L Daypack
    € 59,95 from € 50,96
    5,0 (1)
  • compare
    Gregory
    Women's Maya 20 Walking backpack
    € 139,95
    4,7 (3)
  • compare
    15%
    Mammut
    Aenergy 18 Walking backpack
    € 94,95 € 80,71
    4,7 (3)

The perfect backpack for your trip

Rucksacks

Whether you’re window shopping, crossing the Alps or trekking, you need the right type of backpack to stow away your daily essentials. The range of backpacks is huge, from small daypacks to large walking backpacks, so keep reading to find out more about the various types of backpacks and which one will be right for you.

What size should you get?

First of all, you should ask yourself what and how much you want to transport in your backpack. The weight and volume of your gear is the decisive factor here. A down jacket is very lightweight, but it can take up a lot of space, while a slim laptop will weigh more but take less space. As a guide, you can use the following size table (based on the maximum load, but it’ll depend on the material, finish and your body weight):

  • up to 10 l (max. 5 kg): short bike tours, running, city
  • 15-20 l (max. 7 kg): one-day hill walks and bike tours with little luggage, climbing, skiing
  • 20-25 l (max. 8 kg): day trips in any area
  • 25-35 l (max. 10 kg): two-day trips (or more with little luggage) in any area, business and school
  • 35-45 l (max. 12 kg): multi-day hill walks, long climbing tours, mountaineering, ski tours
  • 45-65 l (max. 18 kg): long treks, travelling
  • 65 l and more (max. 25 kg): self-sufficient treks, expeditions, long round trips

Rucksacks

The right back system

In addition to the size, the right back system is a crucial factor to look at when selecting a backpack. For small backpacks and daypacks, a lightweight and straight back pad will suffice. They’re easier to pack and will fit snug and stable on your back. The same applies for extremely lightweight backpacks, e.g. for running or climbing. Backpacks for cycling will either have good ventilation (a mesh back), which is especially practical on long cycling tours, or will lie snug against your back, which is best suited for fast rides or rough terrain (mountain biking). A snug-fitting backpack is also great for other intense activities, such as ski touring, downhill riding, and climbing.
Whilst hill walking, you’ll want a backpack with a tightly stretched mesh that keeps some space between your back and the backpack for enhanced comfort. When carrying heavy loads (e.g. trekking tours), ventilation is less important, and the mesh is replaced with a plate to keep the weight closer to your body. Most of the load (70 - 80%) should sit on the hips to relieve the stress on your shoulders whilst hill walking and trekking. A wide, padded hip belt is essential for this, and it should become larger and wider as the size of the backpack or load increases.
In addition, the cut is another important aspect that should be considered when purchasing a new backpack. The main part of the load should lie directly against your back, which is why very large and extremely lightweight backpacks (for particular sports) will have a long, narrow cut. Cycling backpacks will have a shorter, more pear-shaped cut to prevent your helmet from hitting the top compartment whilst cycling.

Important features

Whilst walking backpacks and backpacking backpacks come with a rain cover, pole holder, a separate bottom compartment (for wet laundry, shoes or a sleeping bag) and a compartment for hydration systems, a mountaineering backpack may contain attachments for skis and climbing equipment. Very large backpacks should have several access points to the main compartment (front, top, bottom) to prevent you from having to dig through your gear. Some other great features include a compartment on the hip belt for small objects, such as a knife or a camera, a laptop compartment, bottle holders and organizer compartments. Key holders and emergency whistles are other practical features of a good backpack. Equip yourself for your next outdoor adventure!

Register now & save €5
Register now &
save €5
Register now &
save €5
This way