snowboarding









A snowboard backpack needs to do more than carry your lunch. It needs to manage layers you add and remove throughout the day, hold water, protect your goggles and helmet when you are not wearing them, carry your board when you are walking in, and be comfortable on the chairlift without adding bulk that catches on the lift bar.
Frequently Asked Questions
10 to 20 litres is the right range for most day packs. That is enough for a water bladder or bottle, a mid layer, sunscreen, snacks, phone and goggles, without the bulk of a pack that feels like you are carrying camp on the chairlift.
Helmet carry is useful for the walk from accommodation to the mountain and the lift ride at the end of the day, so you are not carrying your helmet under your arm. A fleece-lined goggle pocket keeps lenses scratch-free and separate from wet gear. Hydration compatibility matters too, and a bladder with an insulated hose means your water does not freeze on cold days.
Staying hydrated at altitude matters. Most quality snowboard packs accommodate a hydration bladder, and an insulated hose stops the water freezing on cold days.
We carry packs from Dakine, Jones, Burton and more, all brands with genuine snowboard heritage and product development input from riders who know what a day on the mountain actually requires.






























