60L Bags

5 Joseph A.
Excellent bag. Bought two large 100 litre bags a decade ago to go travelling around India and both bags still going strong. Wanted a slightly smaller version with wheels and so went for this 60 litre version. Worth the money and hopefully will last another 10 years.

5 Naomi C.
I love this suitcase and take it on every trip. Small enough so it's easy to move but can fit a lot in!

5 Steph S.
Very happy with the replacement bag but it has n't been used yet.

5 Traveler 1167
[ Bought this for a trip, needing something large for a longer stay( a few months). I thought I might pack a larger one enough to be over weight. Nope. This one is nice- the material is a good heavy fabric, and shows some stains when tossed around by luggage handlers, but no tears or other damage. The frame and wheels are solid- they roll really nicely. The handle is fairly sturdy- no extra play where there should not be any. The button is no longer there to release the handle, it ’s a bowed piece of plastic, so squeezing it to deploy the handle is a little more difficult. It ’s nice that it won ’ t come open unintentionally, but it may be a bit difficult to deploy the handle if you have grip issues( arthritis, as an example). Reviews that mention it can tip over if packed with heavy stuff near the top are correct- make sure to pack heavier things near the wheels. Internal organization is good- the two long side pockets and a few zippered pouches in the cover. There is not a separate organization pocket like on the backpack only version, which is fine. Carrying like a backpack is decent enough for me- but it ’s really a rolling bag first, with the option for the straps. The little hidden strap to lash another bag to this one is a nice feature, or, use the handle since it extends far enough on the 60L to go through straps on another bag. The main zipper is a nice large YKK type, which I prefer to the smaller one that is on the 46L backpack version. Can stuff it full, and lash things down with the straps, or use the straps on the outside to temporarily lash something to the bag when wheeling it around. I like that the padded sides have enough protection without being a hard bag that might crack or split- definitely protects things inside the bag. Easy to spot on a luggage carousel, everyone seems to like those hard bags, so it stands out. There is no dedicated laptop sleeve area, or a second outside pocket on the lid( like the 46L non wheeled sojourn would have, as an example). Carry a padded sleeve and put it inside when you want to carry the bag around, or use a second bag for that. Overall- if you want a good roller bag that is a little smaller than the max checked luggage size, and need something a little larger than a carry on- this one is a solid choice.

5 Traveling S.
We are traveling to Europe next fall for several months. We ordered our new wheeled backpacks now because we wanted to try them out so that we know we made the right decision. We have recently retired, 60+, healthy and will be traveling to multiple locations via train, plane and foot. After multiple reviews of different companies, we both decided on different Osprey products. I chose the Osprey Sojourn 60L Wheeled travel backpack. My husband chose the Osprey Farpoint 65L Wheeled Backpack. We both like our wheeled backpacks for different reasons. Concerning the Sojourn, I love the adjustable straps, the density of the fabric, the zippers that have a loop for safety, the inside straps for compression, mesh pockets and how large it is. The only drawback is it weighs a little more than the Farpoint and does not have enough exterior pockets to throw additional items in such as small purchases, maps etc. You need to open the large interior zipper to do this. The Farpoint, is lighter to carry, has so many more exterior pockets for a simple insert of purchases, maps etc. We understand, this gives easier access, but there are options for locks to be added. The fabric is not as dense and heavy as the Sojourn and is lighter to carry. Filling up both bags is easy and hold about the same amount of items in the large interior space. The wheels on both products are different, but appear heavy duty. If you are looking for a durable rolling suitcase that has multiple straps in the interior of the suitcase with adjustable straps for backpacking, nice rolling wheels, large interior space, the Sojourn is the answer. If you are wanting to save$ but get a great bag with lots of accessible pockets, less weight to carry on your back and also has large interior space, the Farpoint is your answer. Prior to choosing which bag best suits your style of travel, go watch the video on any bag they have available. This made our options of what we both chose easier.