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The Right Way to Pack a Suitcase

1 minute read
By Jennifer Polland and Skye Gould / Business Insider

Packing well is an art: Frequent travelers know how to pack as little as possible while still toting everything they’ll need.

We’ve found the best hacks for packing a suitcase, and created an infographic that shows exactly where each item belongs.

This is what a well-packed suitcase should really look like:

packing-suitcase
Skye Gould—Business Insider

This article originally appeared on Business Insider

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    • TIME Style&Design: Travels Through Bhutan

    All photographs taken in Bhutan in July, 2012 Paro Taktsang, known as the Tiger's Nest, is an ancient Buddhist temple perched 10,200 ft. above Bhutan's Paro Valley.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Kado Tshering, bodyguard to Bhutan's previous King, outside his home in Thimphu.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    A view of Thimpu, Bhutan's capital.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Masked artist perform for festivals known as Cham's in Paro.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Tashichho Dzong is a Buddhist monastery and fortress on the northern edge of the city of Thimpu. The Dzong is the seat of government and the headquarters of the clergy in the capital.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Dongka, a student, returns home after school in Punkaha town.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    A Bhutanese girl dressed up for a fancy dress party plays outside her house in Paro.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Kinga, 32, participates in an archery competition in Punakha.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Farmer couple Lendup and Sangay sell apples on the highway that links Paro and Thimphu.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    A village boy on his way to play soccer.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Nyima, 86, in her kitchen in Paro.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    New buildings in the district along the Babesa express highway seen from Simtokha road, Thimphu.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Sonam Wangchuck, a student, in Paro.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    View of Mount Jomolhari from the air. The Himalayan peak straddles the border between Tibet and Bhutan.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Mynak Tulku, a Buddhist scholar, outside the Amankora hotel in Thimphu.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Buddhist Prayer flags around the Bhutan Broadcasting Service tower in Thimpu. BBS is the national radio and television service.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    At karaoke bars in Thimphu and Paro, you can sing yourself, or pay professional singers and dancers to perform for you. Rinchen is a professional dancer who performs for about $2 a song. Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Young boys spend their time playing pool and snooker around the outskirts of Paro.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Many young Bhutanese, like Tshering, in Paro, now prefer modern clothing to the traditional robes.Bharat Sikka for TIME
    Karma Wangdi, a retired Government servant, rests next to the Punakha Dzong, Punakha.Bharat Sikka for TIME

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