All gift ideas

Study-abroad send-off

A semester away means both a big arrival journey and ordinary days in a new place. Choose a bag for the trips the student actually expects to make, leaving room for laundry and daily outings rather than buying several overlapping travel packs.

Study abroadFor studentsTravelGraduation

9 gift ideas to consider

Use the complete collection or choose the pieces that fit best.

30L Carry-On Travel Pack

A 30-litre travel pack fits a student who wants a main bag for shorter trips during the semester. Check airline dimensions and the load they can carry.

View at Matador →

Matador® x Pack Hacker® ReFraction™ Pro Packable Backpack

A packable backpack gives a student a secondary bag after unpacking at their destination, useful when a full travel pack would be unnecessary.

View at Matador® X Pack Hacker Collab →

18L Personal Item Travel Pack

An 18-litre travel pack is a smaller option for essentials kept close on the arrival journey. Confirm the carrier’s personal-item limits.

View at Matador →

35L Global Travel Pack

A 35-litre pack suits a student considering a roomier travel bag for weekends away. Check fit, packed weight and transport plans.

View at Matador →

2L Lite Sling

A two-litre sling keeps a small set of daily essentials together while exploring a new city. Ask what the student wants to carry in it.

View at Matador →

18L Packable Backpack

An 18-litre packable backpack offers a defined day-bag capacity for outings after arrival. It complements a main suitcase rather than replacing one.

View at Matador →

45L SEG Hybrid Travel Pack

A 45-litre travel pack is a larger choice to discuss around the student’s itinerary and carrying comfort. Do not assume it meets cabin limits.

View at Matador →

24L Adventure Pack

A 24-litre adventure pack suits a student planning outdoor day trips as part of the semester. Check the fit and the gear they expect to carry.

View at Matador →

Packable Laundry Bag

A packable laundry bag helps keep worn clothes separate in shared accommodation or on weekend trips, a small gift with a clear everyday role.

View at Lightweight and compact →

Distinguish the arrival bag from the day bag

Check the booked carrier’s dimensions and weight allowance; product names such as “carry-on” do not guarantee acceptance. A student may already have luggage and only need a smaller bag for weekends.

Ask how they will travel from the airport to accommodation and where bags will be stored for the semester.

Before buying luggage

Should I buy luggage before the student books flights?

It is better to check their existing bags and wait for the route and carrier where possible. Cabin and checked-baggage allowances vary, and a bag labelled carry-on may not fit the booked allowance.