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Fangtai Product Page
Extra large - 2.5 gallon - ziplock bags are very useful. Put clothes, water, and soap in and you can knead, shake and wash clothes without a bin or sink stopper.
Soap of some sort. I have concentrated liquid from REI meant for camping, anything can work. Shampoo is fine in a pinch.
I’ve never brought a clothes line - I just hang clothes on the shower or otherwise make do. I can see where it could be handy but I don’t like bringing a lot of stuff.
A travel towel is good. Some hotels dont provide enough towels - I use 2 per shower. Having a quick dry, fold small towel is great to roll clothes in then squish to ring out as much water as possible. And you can later use the towel for a regular towel or beach towel if needed.
Here's what I carry:
Sea to Summit Ultra Sil 8 liter dry sac I use it to wash my clothes in, it takes up no room and weigh one ounce. I have run into too many tiny sinks. And I like this better than Ziploc bags. It can also be used as a laundry bag.v
Sea to Summit or Travelon Laundry sheets A pack of 50 fits in the palm of your hand. Two to three per load. If I'm in the UK I'll pick up a tube of Dr. Beckmann's travel laundry soap. I don't like perfumey soap so I bring my own.
Convert-A-Hanger Converts those no hook hangers into ones you can use anywhere.
Flexoline clothesline. Add a cable keyring and you can hang this anywhere. I always say I'm going to leave it home but on every trip I find I use it in at least two or three hotels.
Tide pen mini.
Small spray bottle for getting rid of wrinkles. (I find water works fine.)
I try to hit a laundromat every couple of weeks or let my hotel do pants and shirts depending on price. The older I get the more I like this convenience.
Most important is traveling with either blends or quick drying clothes.
First, before I forget, if you are traveling with someone, pack half your stuff in his (or her) bag and vice versa. Bags get gate checked occasionally regardless of bag size or weight. If that happens and a bag goes it's own way, at least you'll have half your stuff and can get by until the other bag arrives.
Washing tips and gear: Take "quick dry" clothing and wring out each piece thoroughly. Then shake the piece vigorously to throw off any excess water and "unwrinkle" it. Roll it up in a towel and really squeeze it. A lot water will still come out.
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Soaps: We've found those supplied by the B & B / hotel work fine. We take a couple of three ounce containers with good sealing tops with some Prell concentrate shampoo just in case.
Drying tips: A braided stretchy cloths line such as the one Rick Steves sells by itself doesn't always lend itself to oddly shaped rooms. Go to an outdoor sporting goods store, REI, or military supply store and get about 18 feet of nylon "para" cord or parachute cord. It's very light, takes up little space and is very strong. Attach it to the stretchy end of the cloths line with a good knot. You should be able to rig a drying line no matter how your space is configured. Take one heavy duty leaf bag (cut open) to place under the wet clothes if you have to hang them over a wooden floor or rug and not the bathroom.
Maria, and my clothes are dry and neatly folded. While I have a washer and dryer in Budapest, its one of those tiney washer/condensing dryers and it takes 2.5 hours to run a tiny load. So the lady in the laundry about three blocks away and I are have become great friends over the years. I'm not putting it down, but hand washing every night isnt my idea of a holiday. Especially in the European unairconditioned summer when I can burn through 2, sometimes 3 shirts/pants in a day. If I were to do it, I would buy the detergent in the city I arrive at. The idea of shopping for daily needs adds to the flavor of the trip for me. I look for ways to interact in the economy, part of my fun; dentists, pharmacies, grocery stores, clothes, laundry. Doesnt make it the best idea, just one that works for me. AND, i can travel with a backpack most of the year.
In 24 weeks of travel in Europe over 19 years, I've developed a system for washing clothes nightly that works well for me.
I don't think I have ever stayed in a hotel with laundry service; at least not since I traveled on business in the s.. Occasionally, when I've stayed in a room in a private home, my hosts have let me wash clothes in their machine. At first, I looked for laundromats, but I couldn't usually find them in the small towns where I like to stay, so I gave up trying and developed a wash-as-you-go system.
Soap: The only soap I take with me is a bar of ivory. No need to worry about the quantity of liquid or leaking containers. One bar works for bathing, washing my hair if shampoo is not provided by my host, and for washing clothes. I just wet the clothes and rub them on the bar of soap until I get enough suds.
Over the years I have compiled a special set of clothing that I only use for travel. Everything (golf type shirts and underwear) is cotton/polyester blend and has never failed to dry overnight.
So, I wash the clothes in the sink. If I need a stopper, a small plastic bag works. Then I rinse the clothes in hot (not too hot) water and, finally, a second rinse in water as hot as I can stand. First I wring out the hot clothes as much as possible by hand, then wrap them in the bath mat and wring them out to get out as much water as possible. I use the bath mat (I've always found one) because I'd rather step out of the shower the next morning onto a damp mat than try to dry myself with a still damp towel.
For years I've carried a twisted clothes line, but I've not usually found a place to deploy it. There aren't that many place to hook the line in the bathroom, and those are never the right distance apart. I've acquired a clothesline with suction cups because it gives me more ways to string it, but I still rarely use it.
What I have found that work well for hanging clothing to dry is either "drip-dry" hangers, clothes pins with a hanging loop. These work fine for hanging underwear from the towel rack. For shirts, I use inflatable hangers. The thickness of the inflatable hangers keep the sides of a shirt apart to promote drying.
I wash shirts and underwear every night. I can go for three weeks without washing pants (3 pair of washable slacks and several pair of walking shorts). I often find a place to machine wash the slacks part way thru the trip, but, if not, and I am careful not to spill on the slack, I can make them last the trip. It's easiest with dark slacks, harder with khakis.
For those asking about the Scrubba, I use it in a pretty lazy way. I fill it up, squeeze out the air, and then might agitate it for a bit, usually on the bathmat towel in the bathroom. Then I might walk away from it and let things soak, do something else, and come back to agitate it some more and empty it out.
Since I use no-rinse soap, if I do a rinse "cycle" at all, it's brief. Then the rest is the same as any other hand washing - take each item out, squeeze excess water, wrap in a towel to get more out, and hang it up somewhere. I also like it because I'm particular about laundry and have a few clothing items I prefer not to go through a machine when I'm not in control of the settings.
The Turkish towel I travel with dries quickly and I normally plan trips where I'll stay a minimum of 2-3 nights anywhere, so arriving in a new town also means it'll be laundry night if anything is dirty, giving everything enough time to dry. I have some bags I use while backpacking that I could pack something wet in, but it's usually not an issue.
I'm finishing up a trip in Morocco and southern Spain now, and can say I've had to wash a lot more than I normally would - it's hot which makes rewearing a challenge!
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