The North Face Reviews
The North Face Borealis Sling is a more condensed version of its backpack sibling, featuring tons of organization and a space-efficient design.
The North Face Basin 18 is a pack lost somewhere between the trail and the city, with features from both that lend a hand to comfortable and dynamic usage.
The North Face Borealis Tote transitions from work to weekend with plenty of room for everything from tech to towels—just be sure to grab the correct handle.
The North Face’s easy-to-carry Bozer Cross Body may be small, but its upright stash pocket is useful for bulky quick-grab everyday carry items.
The North Face Recon has lots of cohesive compartments and features, making it a well-balanced backpack at a competitive price.
The 2-liter Bozer Hip Pack III from The North Face punches above its capacity with its spacious cinched compartment. However, overpacking compromises comfort.
The North Face Surge Backpack has a ton of organization and hefty laptop protection. We just wish the pockets were liter independent.
The North Face Jester carries comfortably for its size, but the main compartment’s zippers open a little too easily when left ajar.
For a heritage backpack by a reputable brand, check out The North Face Daypack. It lacks internal organization but is spacious enough for EDC and short trips.
The North Face Base Camp Voyager 32L is a versatile duffle-backpack combo with upgraded organization, though the bag’s overall structure is on the soft side.
The North Face Borealis Backpack is a great bag for your buck, offering ample storage and a slew of external features some may find a bit much for everyday use.
With smart and simple features, The North Face Kaban is a sleek 26L daypack that looks nice and functions well, too.
If you’re looking for a duffle to haul your gear while traveling, The North Face Base Camp Duffel is a solid option—but it’s not ideal for one-bag travel.
