Finding the best daypack for hiking can be a challenge. Something that seems so simple at first seems to get more complicated the more you look into it, with things like carrying weight, usage, size, and shape all playing a role.
Every single daypack in our guide has been personally tested by us, in detail. Each pack has been through multiple seasons of testing to see how it actually performs in different environments.
We’re everyday hikers just like you and understand how important it is to get a daypack that feels like a second skin, is comfortable and feels like it grows with you as your adventures do. We don’t just focus on manufacturer information, we care about how it feels on the trail.
We test on the same adventures you’ll find us writing travel guides about elsewhere on the site. Everything we’ve recommended in this guide has been carried on the same hikes and trips, not just a quick unboxing.
In this guide to the best daypacks for hiking, we’ve included the key details that will help you decide which pack is right for you. Each individually linked review will take you through to a more in-depth analysis of each product. This includes hands on pictures and the testing focuses we’ve covered, such as durability, comfort and features as well as many more.
Whether you’re looking for a daypack that can also work as a commuting pack, a trail running focused pack, a lightweight daypack for hiking or a waterproof hiking backpack for backpacking, our guide and buying advice has you covered. We hope we can help you feel more confident about making the right decision for your needs, for years to come.
Best Hiking Daypacks
Below, we’ve included the best hiking daypacks that have made the cut for us time and time again after years of testing on actual hikes.
You’ll see that many any brands will make a men’s and women’s specific variant, but if not, always use your measurements and not the gender to help you determine what will be right for you.
Osprey Talon 22
Our take:
- Very comfortable for all types of hiking
- Versatile and includes plenty of attachment points
- Not great for petite frames (but the Tempest can answer that problem)
- Cost is high
Good to know: This pack is generally referred to as unisex, but it is actually classed as a men’s pack by Osprey. There is a women’s specific variant, but base what you go for on your frame and shape. If you’re petite, you may want to look at the Tempest as a good alternative.
How it’s holding up: This is still very much one of Fay’s favorite daypacks ever. Whilst it hasn’t had as much use this year as in previous years (due to heavier testing of other packs) it is still one of the most comfortable, tried and tested classics we have. Whilst other daypacks come and go, the Osprey Tallon 22 feels like an old faithful.
When it comes to the best hiking daypacks, it doesn’t get much better than the Osprey Talon 22. It’s a no nonsense, well applied, fantastically featured pack. Whether you’re planning to go further with your adventures or not, the Talon will become the pack you reach for time and time again.
We’ve been using this daypack for years at this point. It was one of the first packs we bought when we seriously got into hiking and it has stood the test of time (and traveled around the world with us).
What we love first and foremost about the Talon 22 is how well cushioned and supportive it feels on longer hikes too. It’ll take weight well and the suspension system combined with the well positioned hip and compression straps keep the weight distributed evenly.
Fay has used this pack to carry pretty heavy loads, including camera gear, layers and some climbing gear as well as a full 3L hydration bladder. One of the reasons she chooses this pack for so many hikes is because it feels comfortable whether filled to the brim or with a much lighter load.
It has been all over and has been trusted on our trips to places like Lassen Volcanic National Park, Sedona AZ, Great Basin National Park, Shasta and Page AZ. It’s just a no nonsense, comfortable design.
The extended fit range Osprey have rolled out for this pack make it more accessible too, with redesigned elements perfect for different frames. They’ve actually worked with product testers to get this right. Of course, if you’re more petite, there’s the Tempest too, which is designed slightly differently to the Talon model.
When you combine all that’s right about this pack (it’s comfort, its ability to carry a heavy or lighter load with ease, its versatility and attachment points) with the fact it’s made of entirely recycled components, it’s easy to see why we rate this pack so highly and will ultimately make the best daypack for many hikers. Read our full review of the Osprey Talon 22 here.
Gregory Maya 25 Daypack
Our take:
- A great, smaller pack for carrying heavier loads
- Comfort is next level with wide, adjustable straps
- Doesn’t include a rain cover
- Doesn’t have a full back suspension system
Good to know: Gregory offers this daypack as unisex, and is good for all genders, and also includes plus size models
How it’s holding up: We love this daypack the more and more we test it! Fay has been using the Maya for quite a lot of our spring and summer hikes this year after enjoying testing it through winter.
It has really impressed in terms of comfort and particularly love that you can reach for a water bottle in the side pouch without having to take it off! This design feature has actually made a surprisingly big difference when carrying bottles to staying hydrated.
Gregory’s Maya pack is a medium-sized (25l) day pack with features we’d normally expect to find in much larger packs. We think this pack is much better for the inclusion of these features and it’s a great choice if you’re looking for a smaller pack that will allow you to comfortably carry heavier loads.
In contrast to many of the other smaller packs we’ve tested, the Gregory Maya 25 features wide, heavily adjustable shoulder straps along with a fully adjustable chest strap and a substantial waist belt featuring some small zip-up pockets for fast access to small accessories or snacks.
There’s a suspension back to help keep your back cool, though as you might expect for a pack this size, it does not incorporate a rigid frame. However, we’ve been testing this pack in even more detail this summer and have found it to be one of our favorites due to the comfort it gives in summer heat (virtually no sweat transference).
The bag has deep side pockets which easily fit a 1l water bottle. There’s also a separate compartment for a hydration bladder, a stretch mesh front pocket and fixtures for technical gear like an ice axe.
Fay absolutely loves the fact that it’s possible to take out your water bottle from the side pocket without having to remove your pack. This is such a good design feature which means you can just reach for your drink easily – and we think more packs should consider making this possible!
This daypack does not come with a rain cover, which we thought was a shame, but otherwise the well-proportioned main compartment and smaller compartments for valuables and small items are all sensibly placed. All in in, we were very impressed with this pack and think it’s a great option if you need to hike with slightly heavier gear, don’t want to carry a larger pack or compromise on comfort. Read our full review of the Gregory Maya 25 here.
Gregory Citro 24
Our take:
- Great back suspension system makes this pack feel supportive, even with heavier loads
- Fully waterproof with included rain cover
- Fairly heavy in relation to other models
- Hip belt can feel short for larger waists or hips
Good to know: Gregory offers this daypack as unisex, and is good for all genders.
How it’s holding up: After a couple of years of testing, this pack from Gregory has pretty much become Matt’s favorite. Over time it has shown itself to be incredibly comfortable, durable and the perfect size for day to day hikes, and longer day trails.
The Gregory Citro 24 really impressed us in all of our tests, and Matt still thinks it is one of the best daypacks for hiking he’s ever tested. Why? It fits him exceptionally well, feels comfortable and is a technical pack that will be happy to go wherever your time outdoors takes you. The full suspension system and waterproofing just add to its appeal.
This is probably Matt’s most used daypack at present. He’s used it through winter technical ascents in the Lake District and Scotland and also loves it for carrying heavier loads through our long summer treks without negotiating on comfort.
If you know you need to carry a heavier load, then this pack is perfect. The back suspension system is one of the best and most robust we’ve tested. The ventilation offered is pretty next level too, with minimal sweating even on hotter hikes.
When it comes to alpine hikes or specialist hikes where you may need tools like hiking poles, ice axes and more, the attachment points offer additional ways to carry your gear that will never get in the way. We think this pack from Gregory is strong, dependable and ultimately durable and is built to last – no doubt about that! Read our full review of the Gregory Citro 24 here.
Rab Tensor 20
Our take:
- Feels roomy and light
- Air vent system works well for warmer hikes
- Could do with a better back system for heavier loads
- No real waterproofing
Good to know: This pack is offered as unisex.
How it’s holding up: We haven’t been using this daypack as much recently due to testing other packs. However, it’s still one of Fay’s favorite options for lighter day hikes. It’s more likely that we’ll bring this out in summer, as it has a great ventilation system that keeps your back much less sweaty!
We’ve been really impressed with the Rab Tensor 20, and we’ve found it to make one of the best day pack options out there for warmer or summer hiking.
Even outside of summer, we’ve tested this pack in a wide range of environments and locations, and it’s always performed well and feels comfortable for shorter and more extended missions. It isn’t our go to in every situation, but Fay still loves this daypack even a year and a half later.
It does struggle a little with heavier loads and isn’t waterproof, but then that isn’t really what it is intended for. If you’re looking for one of the best hiking daypacks for general day to day hiking, then you will be very pleased by what the Tensor 20 has to offer. It is of course also possible to add an external rain cover and an internal liner to extend it to four seasons too.
This pack feels fast and light, streamlined, comfortable and no nonsense. It has room for everything you need for a general day hike, and feels exceptionally roomy. If you want to keep things fast, low profile and low weight, then give the Tensor 20 your consideration. Read our full review of the Rab Tensor 20 here.
Helly Hansen Generator Backpack
Our take:
- Bright colorway helps visibility
- Very comfortable
- No side pockets limit water storage
- Not fully waterproof
Good to know: This pack is offered as unisex.
How it’s holding up: This pack has actually become Fay’s go to for storing swimming gear for heading down to the lake most days in summer. Whilst we do love this daypack for hiking, and it tested really well in Sapa, Vietnam, the lack of side pockets for water annoys us for everyday hiking!
It takes us a fair amount to include a new design in guide to the best daypacks for hiking. However, the Helly Hansen Generator Backpack has impressed us in our tests. We put it through it’s paces on some demanding treks in Sapa, Vietnam and loved it’s lightweight feel.
At 20L it’s the perfect size for days where you know you need limited kit, and even though it doesn’t have a full back suspension system, found it remarkably comfortable for heavier loads. This is down to it’s honeycomb padded straps and back support, which also helps with ventilation. The harness system also helps keep the pack well and truly in position on your back.
Ventilation was an area we were really able to put this pack to the test. On our treks, we had very high humidity, and we found very little sweating occurred when paired with a tech t-shirt. It isn’t waterproof and can handle some rain, but an off the peg cover will sort that issue out for not much extra cost.
For some hikers, the fact that this pack comes ready to go with a hydration system hole and pocket will be great. For others, the lack of side pockets for a bottle will annoy them. We would love to see the option of side pockets on updated versions to accommodate more hikers.
The lack of side pockets did mean we had to put water bottles into our packs, limiting the space internally. We’ve since tested this pack with a water reservoir and whilst it does work well, it does limit your space, so you need to know you’ll not be carrying masses of extra weight.
That said, all four pockets on the Helly Hansen Generator Backpack are well placed, and we really loved the stretchy front pouch which was ideal for drying off layers inbetween showers. The striking orange colorway we tested this pack in is also great for visibility.
For it’s price, we think the Helly Hansen Generator is a great pack that handles average day hikes really well. It’s light, stays in place and feels exceptionally comfortable. What’s more, it really feels built to last.
Osprey Daylite/Plus
Our take:
- Can attach to some other Osprey Travel packs, making it versatile for travel and trail
- Lightweight
- Shoulder straps aren’t suitable for heavier loads
- Isn’t that technical – so is more suitable for travel/hiking and day to day simple trails
Good to know: The Daylite/Plus is marketed as unisex and is good for all genders
If you’re looking for one of the best small daypacks for hiking that also doubles up for travel, then the Osprey Daylite/Plus will give you the versatility you need from the airport through to wherever your adventures take you.
Fay used this daypack a lot when we were traveling in Croatia, and it was the perfect pack for places like Split and Dubrovnik where we were mixing travel, hiking and city visits. It also worked really well when we moved onto the Amalfi Coast in Italy.
It’s also very versatile and can be combined/attached to some of Osprey’s other travel focused carrying systems, such as the Fairview wheeled travel pack.
With a heavier load, this pack does start to bear the brunt, but if you use this pack for general day to day hiking, commuting and travel, or a combination of those, then the Daylite/Plus may be just the pack you need. It also comes in a number of fun, and sometimes limited edition patterns and designs so it looks cooler than your average pack.
It’s the perfect grab and go for light adventures and comes with a streamlined feel that still makes space for a front pouch, water bottle pockets and all you’ll need to stash for a day outdoors. We think the price point is a big win too – coming in way less than many of Osprey’s other packs. Read our full review of the Osprey Daylite/Plus here.
Rab Adrift 24L
Our take:
- Fully waterproof design, means it’s perfect for all uses
- Incredibly well made, with impeccable construction
- Struggles slightly with heavier pack weight
- Seems to lack ability to add a water bladder to the ‘laptop’ section due to no hole to feed tube through
Good to know: This pack is offered as a unisex fit.
How it’s holding up: This daypack was Matt’s pack of choice for our time traveling through Vietnam in spring. He also used it whilst we experienced all the things to do in Sapa, and particularly trekking. He loved it, and since then, it has actually become his favorite versatile pack for shorter hikes and also city time too. So it’s a great travel pack for multiple uses.
Rab’s Adrift 24 is an impressively light-weight and, we think, quite cool-looking small to medium-sized backpack. We think its 24l capacity is just right for day hiking, and the inclusion of compartments suited for laptops and stationery mean that this bag is also a smart-looking option for commuters and travelers.
Matt loved using this as his main hiking backpack in Vietnam and particularly while we were trekking in Sapa. It worked perfectly as a travel pack and had all the space that was needed for varied usage like this.
In a further nod to commuters and travelers, the pack’s two main compartments have their zippers oriented so they are close to wearer’s body – making it harder for thieves to access. A smaller mesh pouch for keys and valuables is located in the main compartment (along with a laptop compartment plus a few other smaller pockets).
The stretchy mesh side pockets each easily hold a 1l water bottle. There is a second side-accessible compartment that could be used for a water bladder, but as there’s no hole through which to route the tube, this isn’t an ideal setup.
This pack’s exterior is made from a coated nylon ripstop fabric that, despite its thin feel is very tough an offers excellent water resistance. As such, there’s no rain cover included and whilst the nylon fabric will repel even the heaviest rain, there’s still a chance that some water could seep in around the zipper seams. However, through our tests, this is not something we’ve experienced, and it’s been through heavy rain with us!
We found this pack to be very comfortable with lighter loads in our tests, but if you load it up with very heavy gear – say a professional camera and few lenses – then the basic straps with minimal adjustment do show their limitations. However, this is not an issue if you are carrying a more typical day-hiking or commuter load. Read our full review of the Rab Adrift 24L.
Osprey Stratos 24
Our take:
- Waterproof
- Comfortable and supportive for longer periods of wear
- Front loading pocket can be annoying to use on trail
- Pricey
Good to know: This pack is also offered as a women’s specific variant, called the Sirrus 24. It is slimmer than the Stratos and suitable for more petite frames too.
How it’s holding up: When Matt wants to carry more camera gear or a few more pieces of clothing, this pack has become his go to. It feels really robust and comfortable for heavier loads. However for smaller loads it can feel a little overpowering.
We think this is without a doubt one of the best day hiking backpack options out there for men right now. Why? Because it offers exceptional versatility and has a lot of function if you’re looking for a more technical pack that is suitable for day hiking, carrying heavy loads, alpine ascents and difficult terrain. It’s basically a good all-rounder for the outdoors.
This pack has become Matt’s go to when he wants to do a photo heavy hike and plans to bring a number of lenses as well as warmer layers. It became his favorite through winter testing, when big layers and longer days in the snow and ice in the Lake District and Scotland meant more supplies needed.
It’s sturdy and built for longevity, like every other Osprey pack we’ve tested. It’s also really good for heavier loads due to the back support, shoulder straps and hip belt that help distribute weight evenly and comfortably.
We’re confident that if you buy this pack, it will last you for years to come, and through our tests, shows no signs of weak spots or abrasions, even after putting it through its paces on harsh trails. What’s more, it’s made from fully recycled materials. Read our full review of the Osprey Stratos 24.
Other Notable Daypacks We’ve Tested
Over the years we’ve tested a lot of daypacks to help us decide on our definitive list above. All of the packs included below are still great, well performing options, and we’ve written full reviews of them if you’d like to explore more options.
- Cotopaxi 24L Batac Pack
- The North Face Basin 24
- Granite Gear Dagger Ultralight Day Pack
- Sea to Summit Ultra-Sil 20
- Mystery Ranch Coulee 30
- Black Diamond Distance 15
- Deuter Speed Lite 23
If you’d also like to learn more about how we tested the daypacks we’ve recommended in this guide, we’ve got some other articles linked below that explain this in more detail:
Why Trust Our Recommendations?
Every daypack we’ve included in our guide has been tested, with care and in detail by us on real hikes. You can literally see where if you look at the rest of the site.
The places we test hiking gear are the same as we write about in our travel and adventure guides. So when you read our guides to places like Switzerland, Northumberland, The Grand Canyon or hiking in Sedona, you’re also seeing the real places where we put products through their paces.
We care about recommending the best equipment for hiking to you because it matters to us as well. We need to be able to trust what we bring, and so do you.
Hiking Daypacks Buying Guide
As you’ll probably have figured from our guide above, the best hiking daypacks come in all shapes and sizes. There really is something for everyone and what makes the best day backpack for hiking for one person will be different to the next. This is generally down to things like carrying weight, need for attachment points for things like hiking poles and capacity and sizing.
Below, we’ve broken down the key things you’ll want to consider when deciding which hiking daypack is right for you – and for a more in depth look, including the different types of daypacks you can expect to find, be sure to read our article how to choose the right daypack for your hike. You may also be interested to read our article how we tested hiking daypacks to get a better idea of everything we consider in our performance tests.
Material
Most of the best day hike backpack options on the market right now use either polyester or nylon for some or the majority of their construction. However, polyester can run into problems when it comes to longer term durability. That said, it has good water resistance qualities naturally.
Nylon is usually a firm favorite as it offers a much more durable finish. It can be made ripstop to prevents abrasions and with a DWR coating added, only helps to increase water resistance. Some manufacturers opt to include both polyester and nylon which combines the strength of each.
This is mirrored through both more expensive and cheaper options, and the price difference usually comes down to weight, features and also brand name. Luckily, many brands are also using recycled nylon and polyester components or full set ups now to create a more sustainable pack.
Breathability
It’s natural that when you’re hiking, you’re likely to build up a sweat so it’s important to get the breathability level offered by the daypack you’re thinking of buying right. This is especially so if you hike in hotter locations for more of the year as this will have a big impact on your overall comfort and enjoyment.
Consider whether the pack you’re looking at has an air vent system on the back. This can usually be found by looking to see if there are any rubber moldings on the back. This is usually for ventilation. Some packs will also have webbed or honeycomb style fabric around this area too.
This is also important on the shoulder straps and waist belt too – basically any area that will touch the skin. Usually, the more advanced breathability systems will be offered on heavier, full back suspension packs as they are intended for carrying heavier weight. However, on trail running focused packs, the ventilation system offered can use fabric that wicks moisture up and out easily for more demanding workouts.
Waterproofing
Overall, most of the best daypacks for hiking on the market right now offer something in terms of water resistance. This is usually a DWR coating on the body fabric which is designed to keep light to moderate rain out of the pack and keep your belongings dry. There is no standard here so it can vary between models and manufacturers as to what the saturation level offered is.
This can of course become insufficient over time as the DWR coating wears and dirt and debris stop this system working correctly. This can be treated and looked after with a DWR treatment. We’d recommend doing this to keep your pack water resistant longer term.
For your pack to be fully waterproof though, you’ll need a rain cover. Some daypacks come with this as standard, but others don’t. So, if not, you should look at buying one that will fit the size (usually offered as different sizes per the liters your pack carries). These can be relatively inexpensive and stow away when not in use. You can also look to add a liner inside your pack for a real, steadfast approach.
Dimensions
As you’ll see from our day hiking pack comparison table backpacks vary in size. This is usually due to the liter difference offered but can also be down to the cut of the pack, the certain shape used and the various different pockets.
Some packs are more suited to different frames than others too – and you’ll generally find that shorter dimension packs will be better for more petite frames and those with shorter backs. Larger packs may feel a little overwhelming and cumbersome for some hikers too – stretching above the neck and not sitting right.
This can cause discomfort, so it’s important to measure your back carefully to make sure that your new pack will sit perfectly and be comfortable to wear. For taller hikers and those that need an extended fit, make sure that the dimensions of the hip belt and the back panel are right for you by measuring. This can help improve comfort massively, especially on longer hikes.
Fit
As you’ll have seen above, packs can generally be divided into three categories: unisex, male and female. Why are they gendered? Generally, this will refer to if a different size option is offered. For example, some packs that are designed for the female body can have a shorter back and differently shaped shoulder and hip belt sections.
Those that are intended for the male figure are often longer in the back and can come in extended sizes too. Some brands will offer the same pack in a male and female fit whereas others will offer a completely different named and redesigned pack, whilst also keeping the namesake elements of the original (this is common with Osprey daypacks).
Where unisex is concerned, these packs can really be used by any gender, and you also don’t need to feel like just because a pack is designed for a specific gender, that this will be the best option for you. Go on dimensions and measurements over anything else.
Aside from gendered packs, some brands also offer extended sizing and longer lengths in areas such as the hip belt. These are often completely redesigned, and the placement altered to fit different body types better.
When looking at fitting your pack, pay attention to load lifters, which are located at the top of the pack near the straps which will allow you to control how your pack sits. You can also control the sternum strap and waist/hip belt the same way.
Storage
Storage will be one of the most important elements to consider when choosing the best day pack for your needs. If this is to be your only pack, and will be for general hiking, consider how much you need to bring with you. You should take into consideration how long you usually plan to hike for and if you have any specialist gear (such as camera equipment) you need to bring with you.
We’d advise you get together all of your gear and weigh it to see how much it generally comes to. Do a few variations of this so you can find your maximum and minimum loads. Once you have this, look at what the rough load capacity is for the pack you’re interested in.
Generally, if you’re looking to carry anything over about 7-8kg, you will need a pack with a better suspension system. Anything under 7kg and a general, day to day hiking pack with less shoulder and back support will be fine.
Most daypacks come with a variety of different storage areas, from the main compartment to the hip belt pockets, and water reservoir sleeve. It’s important to also consider how much you are likely to need access to items on the go as the location of the pockets on your pack can make or break its ease of use.
Comfort
Comfort is exceptionally important, as if you get it wrong, you will not enjoy your hike as much as you could if you had a well fitting pack that is fit for purpose. Daypacks for hiking come in all shapes and sizes with different levels of comfort depending on your usage and body shape, so it really is a personal thing. Thinking about the kind of hiking you plan to do will really help here.
For example, if you are planning to move fast and light, perhaps trail running too, then a pack that has a running vest/harness style system for its straps will probably be more comfortable for you. This is because this type of pack hugs the body more and doesn’t bounce as much due to trail movement.
If you plan to use your pack for backpacking too, or for carrying heavier gear, then a full back suspension system and a focus on padding on straps as well as ventilation will be your best friend. This is because with heavier weights, packs that are intended for fast and light hiking can faulter due to their inadequate strap padding and cause sore spots on your shoulders and hips.
Features
As above, the features you need from your daypack are similar to the level of comfort you need – it’s entirely personal depending on the type of hiking you plan to do. Many packs will have a variety of features aimed at more technical hiking. These usually come in the form of adjustment straps that can be used for lashing things like helmets, hiking poles, ice axes and crampons to the body of the pack with easy access.
Others will make more a feature of pockets and zipped areas – from front loading zips to organization areas that can help you have everything you need easily and quickly. More basic or general packs may hone down and remove some of these to shave off weight in areas where most hikers don’t need it. Whereas trail running packs have a focus on what is included in the vest section of the pack. Consider what it is you need longer term to help you decide what features are right for you.
Durability
Naturally, some daypacks are more durable than others and the best hiking daypacks will stand the test of time for upwards of ten years if you look after it well. This is great news as it plays well into sustainability too. Packs that are intended to carry heavier loads are usually more durable and use thicker (Denier) materials than those intended for quick and fast or general hiking.
It’s worth looking to see if there are any areas that could be a weak point depending on the kind of hiking you do. You can also keep your pack as durable as possible by looking after it, repairing any damage and using a DWR treatment every few months to keep it repelling water properly.
Sustainability
Given that a lot of daypacks are made from polyester and nylon, more and more are being offered using fully recycled materials. Some brands, like Cotopaxi take this one step further and the Batac we’ve reviewed above is made entirely of offcuts and wastage from other brands.
One of the best things you can do aside from looking at recycled elements and brands ethos is to buy less. So really consider if the pack you’re intending to buy will be fit for purpose down the line. If you treat your pack well, there is no reason it couldn’t last you a long time and grow as your adventures do.
Conclusion
There is no one size fits all approach to the best daypacks for hiking and what you choose will be completely unique to your needs. Thankfully, there is an option out there for all tastes, needs and budgets as well as hybrids that can get the best of both worlds and span multiple uses outdoors.
A daypack can be one of your most trusted possessions when it comes to your kit. Get it right and it will feel comfortable for endless hours and be with you for a really long time. We hope our guide to the best out there as well as our individual reviews for each and our buying advice has helped you decide on the right option for you.
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