Audi Travel Bags: Sizes and How to Pack Them

You're getting ready for a holiday, packing everything you need, and suddenly your boot seems far too small. Hard suitcases won't fit properly, there's wasted space between them, and soft holdalls get squashed. That's exactly why Audi travel bags exist. They help you make the most of every bit of boot space without having to squeeze everything in and hope for the best.

What sizes do Audi travel bags come in?

S — perfect for short trips, your sports kit or hand luggage.
M — ideal for a weekend away or one person's luggage for a few days.
L — great for longer holidays or when the whole family is coming along.

You can arrange all three sizes side by side or stack them on top of each other. That way, you use almost all the available boot space instead of leaving awkward gaps between suitcases.

How should you pack your boot for a journey?

Put the heaviest bag at the bottom, as far forward as possible, right up against the rear seat backrests.
Stack the lighter bags on top and further towards the back.
Keep anything you'll need during the journey on top or inside the cabin.
Don't let your luggage stick up above the rear seat backrests.

Pre-journey vehicle inspection at Das Auto Service

What if you still haven't got enough boot space?

That's when a roof rack comes in handy. Add a universal roof bag or a roof box, and you've got quite a bit more room for your things. But there's something important I want you to remember. Your car's handbook tells you the maximum permitted roof load. Don't exceed it.

Never pile luggage above the rear seat backrests unless you've got a luggage partition or safety net fitted. If you brake suddenly, all that luggage could fly forward, straight towards the heads of the people inside the car.

Why choose genuine Audi travel bags?

The material is tough and water-resistant, the zips and handles are built to last for years, and the sizes are designed to fit Audi boots. And I'll tell you something else. They look good too, whether they're sitting in your car or you're carrying them into the hotel.

A tip from Kris Mladenov: Before setting off on a long journey with a full boot, always check your tyre pressures. A fully loaded car needs higher pressures. You'll find the correct figures on the fuel filler flap or the door.

If you're getting ready for a trip, have a look at the travel bags and roof racks in our shop. And before you set off, pop into Das Auto Service so we can give your car a check. You'll have one less thing to worry about on the road.