Packing list: October 100km walk

[sineadalexandria]

Hello

I am embarking on my first Camino on October 2nd 2018. I have read lots of packing lists, and done copious amounts of research to narrow mine down as much as possible. The reason I am posting it here is that I am yet to purchase several items on my list (these items are bolded) so I would like to be sure they are worth the money I plan to spend. A few notes before the list:

1. I am very sensitive to the cold. I know that I will not be able to enjoy my walk (or my sleep) if I am not warm, so this is my main priority. I also really, really want to stay dry because I am miserable if I am wet!
2. I have a 30L pack, and I am only walking the last 100ks from Sarria to Santiago (6-8 days). I am approx 59kgs, so I'm aiming for nothing heavier than 6kgs on my back.
3. I will be purchasing some items here in Australia, and some in either Lisbon or Barcelona pre-Camino.
4. I know not all of my items are fancy quick-dry heroes but I would prefer not to spend money on things like t-shirts if I can get away with cotton - but I am very open to advice, so if you really think it's worth the $$ please let me know.

Here is my list:

1) Sleeping

• sleeping bag ($85 Decathlon)
• pillowcase
• noise cancelling earplugs ($15 HEAROS Xteme)

2) Clothing

• 1 pair wool hiking socks ($25 Smartwool?)
• 1 pair sock liners (??)
• 1 pair cotton socks (for sleeping)
• 2 pairs microfibre undies ($15 Bonds)
• 1 bra
• 1 Nike sports bra
• 1 pair quick dry pants (Columbia Cascades Explorer Pants $35 or Helly Hansen HILD QD Pant $80)
• 1 cotton t-shirt
• 1 long sleeve cotton top
• 1 fleece jumper
• North Face rain jacket
• Rain pants ($19 Decathlon)
• MacPac puffer jacket
• Gloves
• Hiking boots (Columbia Newton Ridge Plus Amped Leather Boots $150 - half size larger)
• Jandals (aka flip flops aka thongs)
• Beanie
• Thermal long sleeve top (100% polypropylene)
• Thermal leggings (100% polypropylene)
• 1 pair shorts

3) Toiletries

• Toothbrush + cover
• Toothpaste (travel size)
• Dr Bronner’s soap (shampoo, body wash, laundry soap)
• Fash wash (travel size)
• Tissues (car pack)
• Comb
• Sunscreen (travel size)
• Lip balm
• Vaseline ($5)
• Deodorant
• Microfiber towel
• Moisturiser (travel size)
• Hand sanitiser

4) First-Aid

• Safety pin
• Band-aids x 3
• Ibuprofen x 5
• Compeed or moleskin (buy on Camino?)
• Prescription medications

5) Electronics

• Earphones
• iPhone
• Adaptor
• Portable charger
• Portable charger cord
• Phone charger cord

6) Miscellaneous

• Water bottle (300ml) (buy a second one?)
• Pegless clothesline ($2 Kmart)
• Ziploc bags for waterproofing + trash
• Sunglasses
• Travel umbrella
• Small journal + pen
• Backpack rain cover ($10 Decathlon)
• Snack bars or trail mix

7) Valuables

• Passport
• Debit card
• Cash
• Pilgrim credential

Thank you in advance for any words of wisdom!

Sinead

 

[williamlittig]

Hello

I am embarking on my first Camino on October 2nd 2018. I have read lots of packing lists, and done copious amounts of research to narrow mine down as much as possible. The reason I am posting it here is that I am yet to purchase several items on my list (these items are bolded) so I would like to be sure they are worth the money I plan to spend. A few notes before the list:

1. I am very sensitive to the cold. I know that I will not be able to enjoy my walk (or my sleep) if I am not warm, so this is my main priority. I also really, really want to stay dry because I am miserable if I am wet!
2. I have a 30L pack, and I am only walking the last 100ks from Sarria to Santiago (6-8 days). I am approx 59kgs, so I'm aiming for nothing heavier than 6kgs on my back.
3. I will be purchasing some items here in Australia, and some in either Lisbon or Barcelona pre-Camino.
4. I know not all of my items are fancy quick-dry heroes but I would prefer not to spend money on things like t-shirts if I can get away with cotton - but I am very open to advice, so if you really think it's worth the $$ please let me know.

Here is my list:

1) Sleeping

• sleeping bag ($85 Decathlon)
• pillowcase
• noise cancelling earplugs ($15 HEAROS Xteme)

2) Clothing

• 1 pair wool hiking socks ($25 Smartwool?)
• 1 pair sock liners (??)
• 1 pair cotton socks (for sleeping)
• 2 pairs microfibre undies ($15 Bonds)
• 1 bra
• 1 Nike sports bra
• 1 pair quick dry pants (Columbia Cascades Explorer Pants $35 or Helly Hansen HILD QD Pant $80)
• 1 cotton t-shirt
• 1 long sleeve cotton top
• 1 fleece jumper
• North Face rain jacket
• Rain pants ($19 Decathlon)
• MacPac puffer jacket
• Gloves
• Hiking boots (Columbia Newton Ridge Plus Amped Leather Boots $150 - half size larger)
• Jandals (aka flip flops aka thongs)
• Beanie
• Thermal long sleeve top (100% polypropylene)
• Thermal leggings (100% polypropylene)
• 1 pair shorts

3) Toiletries

• Toothbrush + cover
• Toothpaste (travel size)
• Dr Bronner’s soap (shampoo, body wash, laundry soap)
• Fash wash (travel size)
• Tissues (car pack)
• Comb
• Sunscreen (travel size)
• Lip balm
• Vaseline ($5)
• Deodorant
• Microfiber towel
• Moisturiser (travel size)
• Hand sanitiser

4) First-Aid

• Safety pin
• Band-aids x 3
• Ibuprofen x 5
• Compeed or moleskin (buy on Camino?)
• Prescription medications

5) Electronics

• Earphones
• iPhone
• Adaptor
• Portable charger
• Portable charger cord
• Phone charger cord

6) Miscellaneous

• Water bottle (300ml) (buy a second one?)
• Pegless clothesline ($2 Kmart)
• Ziploc bags for waterproofing + trash
• Sunglasses
• Travel umbrella
• Small journal + pen
• Backpack rain cover ($10 Decathlon)
• Snack bars or trail mix

7) Valuables

• Passport
• Debit card
• Cash
• Pilgrim credential

Thank you in advance for any words of wisdom!

Sinead

Duplicates long sleeve cotton shirt and thermal long sleeve. Fleece jumper and puffy jacket? Swap cotton socks for second pair of wool.Consider lighter shoes as leather boots won’t dry. Travel umbrella? Good list, ultreya

 

[tomnorth]

Hello

I am embarking on my first Camino on October 2nd 2018. I have read lots of packing lists, and done copious amounts of research to narrow mine down as much as possible. The reason I am posting it here is that I am yet to purchase several items on my list (these items are bolded) so I would like to be sure they are worth the money I plan to spend. A few notes before the list:

1. I am very sensitive to the cold. I know that I will not be able to enjoy my walk (or my sleep) if I am not warm, so this is my main priority. I also really, really want to stay dry because I am miserable if I am wet!
2. I have a 30L pack, and I am only walking the last 100ks from Sarria to Santiago (6-8 days). I am approx 59kgs, so I'm aiming for nothing heavier than 6kgs on my back.
3. I will be purchasing some items here in Australia, and some in either Lisbon or Barcelona pre-Camino.
4. I know not all of my items are fancy quick-dry heroes but I would prefer not to spend money on things like t-shirts if I can get away with cotton - but I am very open to advice, so if you really think it's worth the $$ please let me know.

Here is my list:

1) Sleeping

• sleeping bag ($85 Decathlon)
• pillowcase
• noise cancelling earplugs ($15 HEAROS Xteme)

2) Clothing

• 1 pair wool hiking socks ($25 Smartwool?)
• 1 pair sock liners (??)
• 1 pair cotton socks (for sleeping)
• 2 pairs microfibre undies ($15 Bonds)
• 1 bra
• 1 Nike sports bra
• 1 pair quick dry pants (Columbia Cascades Explorer Pants $35 or Helly Hansen HILD QD Pant $80)
• 1 cotton t-shirt
• 1 long sleeve cotton top
• 1 fleece jumper
• North Face rain jacket
• Rain pants ($19 Decathlon)
• MacPac puffer jacket
• Gloves
• Hiking boots (Columbia Newton Ridge Plus Amped Leather Boots $150 - half size larger)
• Jandals (aka flip flops aka thongs)
• Beanie
• Thermal long sleeve top (100% polypropylene)
• Thermal leggings (100% polypropylene)
• 1 pair shorts

3) Toiletries

• Toothbrush + cover
• Toothpaste (travel size)
• Dr Bronner’s soap (shampoo, body wash, laundry soap)
• Fash wash (travel size)
• Tissues (car pack)
• Comb
• Sunscreen (travel size)
• Lip balm
• Vaseline ($5)
• Deodorant
• Microfiber towel
• Moisturiser (travel size)
• Hand sanitiser

4) First-Aid

• Safety pin
• Band-aids x 3
• Ibuprofen x 5
• Compeed or moleskin (buy on Camino?)
• Prescription medications

5) Electronics

• Earphones
• iPhone
• Adaptor
• Portable charger
• Portable charger cord
• Phone charger cord

6) Miscellaneous

• Water bottle (300ml) (buy a second one?)
• Pegless clothesline ($2 Kmart)
• Ziploc bags for waterproofing + trash
• Sunday
• Travel umbrella
• Small journal + pen
• Backpack rain cover ($10 Decathlon)
• Snack bars or trail mix

7) Valuables

• Passport
• Debit card
• Cash
• Pilgrim credential

Thank you in advance for any words of wisdom!

Sinead

One thing to consider is what you will wear when your clothes are drying. I would definitely bring at least two pair of hiking socks and liners. I like the Smartwool PhD medium cushion hiking socks. They don’t dry quickly though. I also think only one pair of pants is cutting it too fine. It can get cold in October. If your pants are hanging on the line all you’ll have is a pair of shorts to wear about town. Also, I’d invest the extra money to get quick dry t-shirts, long and short sleeved. If you don’t want to be wet and cold, then cotton is not your friend. I’d ditch the umbrella. You’ve got rain gear and the sun is not that intense in October. Finally, a I’d also forget the clothesline. It is not necessary.

 

[SYates]

...

1. I know not all of my items are fancy quick-dry heroes but I would prefer not to spend money on things like t-shirts if I can get away with cotton - ...

Cotton in October = high risk of hypothermia when wearing cotton and getting wet! Fancy fast drying t-shirts are not expensive anymore, just look of no-name items / Decathlon etc.

Buen Camino, SY

 

[Sharonih]

Hi there, I got my brand name hi quality light weight quick dry clothing at liquidation stores in Canada I predominantly shopped at Winners (Marshalls) I also got a Tilley hat there (not what I would normally wear but it sure helped in the Sun/Wind/Rain and snow) . You do not have to spend a fortune on what you are bringing, You can easily carry 6 kg as I did and even then I could have dropped close to another kilo for things I found I didn't need. I would also bring some moleskin from home as it's there when you need it as opposed to after you needed it.

 

[jcat]

I did Sarria - Santiago in Feb 2016. Rained for 4 out of 5 days, but it was a great experience.

Just a few small things jumped out from your list. The boots look like overkill. Hiking shoes or trail runner are all you need, but get whatever is most comfortable. Maybe the most comfortable for you will be the boots. Just give yourself time to break them in.

I don't think you need the umbrella if you have rain gear. I would think that it's one or the other. I only went with rain gear, which worked well.

Finally your water bottle(s). I just bought water at 7-11 or a grocery store and reused those bottles.

Have fun!

 

[happymarkos]

Hello

I am embarking on my first Camino on October 2nd 2018. I have read lots of packing lists, and done copious amounts of research to narrow mine down as much as possible. The reason I am posting it here is that I am yet to purchase several items on my list (these items are bolded) so I would like to be sure they are worth the money I plan to spend. A few notes before the list:

1. I am very sensitive to the cold. I know that I will not be able to enjoy my walk (or my sleep) if I am not warm, so this is my main priority. I also really, really want to stay dry because I am miserable if I am wet!
2. I have a 30L pack, and I am only walking the last 100ks from Sarria to Santiago (6-8 days). I am approx 59kgs, so I'm aiming for nothing heavier than 6kgs on my back.
3. I will be purchasing some items here in Australia, and some in either Lisbon or Barcelona pre-Camino.
4. I know not all of my items are fancy quick-dry heroes but I would prefer not to spend money on things like t-shirts if I can get away with cotton - but I am very open to advice, so if you really think it's worth the $$ please let me know.

Here is my list:

1) Sleeping

• sleeping bag ($85 Decathlon)
• pillowcase
• noise cancelling earplugs ($15 HEAROS Xteme)

2) Clothing

• 1 pair wool hiking socks ($25 Smartwool?)
• 1 pair sock liners (??)
• 1 pair cotton socks (for sleeping)
• 2 pairs microfibre undies ($15 Bonds)
• 1 bra
• 1 Nike sports bra
• 1 pair quick dry pants (Columbia Cascades Explorer Pants $35 or Helly Hansen HILD QD Pant $80)
• 1 cotton t-shirt
• 1 long sleeve cotton top
• 1 fleece jumper
• North Face rain jacket
• Rain pants ($19 Decathlon)
• MacPac puffer jacket
• Gloves
• Hiking boots (Columbia Newton Ridge Plus Amped Leather Boots $150 - half size larger)
• Jandals (aka flip flops aka thongs)
• Beanie
• Thermal long sleeve top (100% polypropylene)
• Thermal leggings (100% polypropylene)
• 1 pair shorts

3) Toiletries

• Toothbrush + cover
• Toothpaste (travel size)
• Dr Bronner’s soap (shampoo, body wash, laundry soap)
• Fash wash (travel size)
• Tissues (car pack)
• Comb
• Sunscreen (travel size)
• Lip balm
• Vaseline ($5)
• Deodorant
• Microfiber towel
• Moisturiser (travel size)
• Hand sanitiser

4) First-Aid

• Safety pin
• Band-aids x 3
• Ibuprofen x 5
• Compeed or moleskin (buy on Camino?)
• Prescription medications

5) Electronics

• Earphones
• iPhone
• Adaptor
• Portable charger
• Portable charger cord
• Phone charger cord

6) Miscellaneous

• Water bottle (300ml) (buy a second one?)
• Pegless clothesline ($2 Kmart)
• Ziploc bags for waterproofing + trash
• Sunglasses
• Travel umbrella
• Small journal + pen
• Backpack rain cover ($10 Decathlon)
• Snack bars or trail mix

7) Valuables

• Passport
• Debit card
• Cash
• Pilgrim credential

Thank you in advance for any words of wisdom!

Sinead

Definitely not cotton. Wool or synthetic. The boots of whatever make need to be broken in. I train for weeks which is the time to do so. Don’t be fixated on 6 kg as an extra 1 kg will be ok if you have done the training with the backpack on and loaded. I must have waterproof gloves. Hard to get light weight good ones. SealSkin ones work but are expensive.
You will get help along the way so don’t be too anxious.
Happymark

 

[Mark McCarthy]

30 litres means you will be tight for space. Most Albergues have blankets. If you pm me I can give you a list of recommended Albergues on this section. So for space rather than weight reasons I would go with the decathlon silk liner plus Albergue provided blankets. In terms of boots, if they feel good spend the money, it is your feet that get you there; treat them well. In terms of cotton versus synthetic go synthetic; I agree with Sybille, it is worth every cent. Similarly good earplugs are worth the money. I have not tried them myself but flare earplugs are meant to be the best. A backpack rain cover is essential although hopefully you will never need to use it. I hope this helps.

 

[Bodi]

I would definitely advise to avoid cotton. It doesn't wick moisture from your body when walking, it takes forever to dry and it's heavy. So, no cotton shirts or socks. Wool, wool, wool! For blisters, I used a wonderful product called Hikers Wool from New Zealand. At the first sign of any discomfort on my feet, I wrapped a little bit over the affected area and it prevented blisters. I did end up with one blister because I didn't wrap it right away but once wrapped, it healed nicely with no messy bursting etc. Sounds like you are all set! Buen Camino!

 

[Bblake]

I’m walking Sarria to Santiago starting Sept 18th. I’m packing significantly lighter such as no coat or gloves. For those who have walked at this time do you think this is fine?

 

[Davey Boyd]

I’m walking Sarria to Santiago starting Sept 18th. I’m packing significantly lighter such as no coat or gloves. For those who have walked at this time do you think this is fine?

Santiago is in Galicia. Its gonna rain in Galicia! Chances are you will need some form of waterproof, jacket or poncho. Ive seen pilgrims get rid of their raingear after the Pyrenees only to regret it later. Gloves up to you though.

Davey

 

[Bblake]

Thank you! I have a cover for my pack and I’ll add something for me.

 

[tillyjones]

Certainly to each their own. And I understand the comfort of not feeling panicky about missing something you might need. You will learn for yourself just what you need. But I read your post and thought "wow, what a lot of stuff!!" I.e. two long sleeve shirts plus a sweater plus two different jackets!

Certainly no benefit to a pair of cotton socks. Better with two pair of hiking socks. You can wear one of those to bed.

Umbrella + rain pants + rain jacket + pack cover seems maybe overkill. Don't need a clothesline.

I wouldnt personally bring a hat and gloves. In the unlikely occasion i needed them , I'd stick socks on my hands and put my hood up.

That said...you won't be carrying that bag long so the extra weight may not seem as difficult as for a longer walk.

Enjoy!

 

[Marbe2]

Forget the water bottle. Buy a bottle of water in Sarria and replace it every day or two.

Bring only one bra...it is enough for the time you are there. With layering some of us skip the bra while walking.

BTW...5 dollars is a lot for vasoline?

In the mornings in October it can be cold so you might need the gloves.

Buen Camino!

 

[domigee]

Bring only one bra...it is enough for the time you are there. With layering some of us skip the bra while walking.
Buen Camino!

Nah, bring two bras. You get sweaty, even when it rains...(Especially when it rains!).
It is nice to have clean underwear to start the day.
Unless you’re happy to walk without one.... I did once, when I lost one of mine lol
Replaced it quickly in Burgos though.

Buen camino!

 

[tillyjones]

Forget the water bottle. Buy a bottle of water in Sarria and replace it every day or two.

Bring only one bra...it is enough for the time you are there. With layering some of us skip the bra while walking.

BTW...5 dollars is a lot for vasoline?

In the mornings in October it can be cold so you might need the gloves.

Buen Camino!

I literally just returned from the store, shopping for a sports bra, where I said to myself, as I bemoaned trying to house the DD's, 'I envy anyone who doesn't need to bother with a supportive bra'. Walk without?!?!!? Good heavens.

I may, however, consider walking without underwear. I just can't find the right ones and they're also a source of nuisance!

 

[sineadalexandria]

'I envy anyone who doesn't need to bother with a supportive bra'. Walk without?!?!!? Good heavens.

Oh my god!!! My thoughts exactly!!!!!

 

[sineadalexandria]

Thank you everyone for all your wise advice!

• Your resounding "DON'T TAKE COTTON" has been duly noted, and I now plan to spend a little on some quick dry/merino wool gear.
• I've also purchased (after several days of agonizing decision-making) the Teva Arrowood Lux Mid boot. They're lightweight and waterproof and will hopefully serve me well before and after my Camino walk.
• I've ditched the clothesline, umbrella and puffer jacket, added an extra set of socks, another pair of hiking pants and will be taking some lambswool leftover from my dancing days for blister prevention.
• Will continue to research and consider silk liner + (potentially bed bug infested) albergue blanket vs. sleeping bag.

Thanks again for all your wisdom and suggestions!

 

[suzTeach]

I did Sarria - Santiago in Feb 2016. Rained for 4 out of 5 days, but it was a great experience.

Just a few small things jumped out from your list. The boots look like overkill. Hiking shoes or trail runner are all you need, but get whatever is most comfortable. Maybe the most comfortable for you will be the boots. Just give yourself time to break them in.

I don't think you need the umbrella if you have rain gear. I would think that it's one or the other. I only went with rain gear, which worked well.

Finally your water bottle(s). I just bought water at 7-11 or a grocery store and reused those bottles.

Have fun!

Weighed bottle from store (w/o water) and it saves you a good 30-50g over a 400 ml nalgene. I'm using the bought refilled bottle as my back up.

 

[Anniesantiago]

Looking at your list, I see a few things.
First, congratulations on choose a 30 liter bag! Perfect for what you're doing. I've never used a bag over 30 liters, even when doing the entire route.

I wouldn't waste money on microfiber undies. Just wear your usual underwear.
Sock liners are a toss-up. I used to wear them. Now I don't. Instead, I lather my feet with Vaseline each morning.
For a short trip like yours, I'd leave the cotton socks home and just wear your wool socks at night. Warmer.
I'm not a boot person. I did my 13th Camino this year and I wear New Balance trail runners. I've walked in both early Spring to late Autumn (November) and they have been great. In these last stages from Sarria to Santiago, there are no mountains to go over. Much of the time, you're walking on road or hard trail. Just wear a pair of comfortable shoes you'd wear if out walking at home.
I'd take the moleskin if you're used to using it, and forget the Compeed.
I'd take ONE water bottle in October. You'll be in access of water all along the route in those sections. A fountain in every village, and plenty of bars/restaurants.
If you're staying in albergues, you can skip the clothesline. There will be lines to use.

Have a wonderful Camino!

 

[Bblake]

I just finished the Camino and write to you from my hotel room in Santiago de Compostela. I can share with you here that most of what I brought I did not use. It did not rain except it seemed to mist and steam over my glasses two mornings. I had a rain jacket that folds up into a pocket and I carried it with me at all times. My backpack has a cover that folds up and stores in the back pack. The item I missed the most was an excellent bright flashlight. I usually get up and leave long before the sun rises which is about 6 am. The sun does not rise enough to see safely until about almost 0800. I don’t know if they make a time change in the fall. I washed clothes by hand each evening in a very large ziplock bag. Everything dried overnight. I wore quick dry pants I washed at night and interchanged between 2 short sleeve t shirts. I wore one long sleeve t shirt over this in the morning. I heat up pretty quick with all the hills. So I may have been slightly chilled for 1/2 km. My hands were a little cold until the sun came out. I never saw a bed bug. Yet saying that I did pretreat my back pack and sleep sack. I found I did not need my sleeping bag nor sleep sack. Every place I stayed offered enough covering. If I were cool I would put on some of my clothes to wear the next day. I brought 3 pairs of wool socks but only wore 2. I changed midday and gave my feet a chance to breath outside of shoes. I used 1 safety pin to attach my Camino shell. I did use my phone charger each night and the converter. I used my phone as an alarm. I brought a small water filter by sawyer called a sawyer mini and it comes with a small pouch to fill with water or you can attach it to a water bottle. I enjoyed the water flowing from fountains but it needs to be filtered. Chap stick, toothbrush, small toothpaste, hat, 2 bras, 3 undies or underwear, small travel sets of shampoo, conditioner and body wash. I bought a set of 4 travel containers that came in a pouch together. I used the 4th container for high efficiency laundry wash. I did bring a pair of shorts which I slept in most of the time and one other shirt I wore after a shower and while everything was drying. A pair of flip flop sandles to wear in shower and while socks are drying in evening. Band-aid makes a brand new blister bandage and I HIGHLY recommend you purchase a box of these. Follow the instructions which are to put the bandage over a blister and leave it until it falls off on it’s on. I got 2 blisters on bottom of toes. I did not pop the blister and I covered them with this bandage and they are already almost gone and they never bothered me. If you need to dry your hair then bring small hairdryer. I never needed wet wipes but flushable wipes could come in handy. I did use earplugs every night. One important thing to remember is you can buy what you need in Along the way. I found walking poles to be important for me but many people did not use them. Many people come with intentions of carrying their pack then discover they can valet their backpack for only 2€. I chose to do this so I picked up a small daypack to carry water, guidebook, first aid kit, rain jacket, etc. Oh yes, I did have a small fanny pack I wore at all times. Some use a money belt. I’m sure you will still modify what you will carry right up to the night before when you check the weather forecast for the Camino. Buen Camino!

 

[Bblake]

The backpack valet service is 3€ (my mistake).

 

[suzTeach]

brought a small water filter by sawyer called a sawyer mini and it comes with a small pouch to fill with water or you can attach it to a water bottle. I enjoyed the water flowing from fountains but it needs to be filtered.

You are the first person I've read who recommends filtering the water from the fountains. Is this because of experience or just as a precaution?

 

[Kanga]

The water from the fountains is fine. If it is not it will be labeled non potable.

 

[Bblake]

I believe the water flowing from all the fountains is fine too. Many years ago while hiking in Colorado, I caught something from drinking boiled and purified water, and I have trouble easily. When I found this filter at Academy Sports I was surprised because it is small, inexpensive, and I thought a good precaution for me. I’m so glad I had it with me because I would not have wanted to miss that beautiful water. Thanks for asking!

 

[Former member 49149]

And then: pack, unpack. Sort, filter, discard. Pack, sneak back in one of discarded items... until the day there is no tomorrow, now has happened! All the best, and buen camino...