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Max and Co Pets

13 Best Dog Travel Bags in 2022

August 31, 2022 · In: Dog Lifestyle , Essentials

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When it comes to dog travel, having the best gear can make all the difference. After all, your best friend deserves the best of the best, especially when it comes to something as important as traveling. That’s why we’ve put together a list of the best dog travel bags on the market. 

Whether you’re looking for a bag that will make your dog feel like royalty or one that will last through years of adventures, we’ve got you covered. 

So what are you waiting for? Check out our list of the best travel bags for dogs and find the perfect one for your furry friend.

What are the Best Dog Travel Bags?

The best dog carrier bag for you depends on your specific needs. Choosing your dog’s travel bag depends on a number of factors, including the size and weight of your dog, the length of your trip, and the type of transportation you’ll be using. 

Going on week long trips or car trips? Then you’ll want a bag that’s big enough to provide plenty of space for your dog to move around and stay comfortable. 

How about weekend trips or air travel?  Then a more compact bag that can fit easily under the seat in front of you would be best suited. Whichever type of bag you choose, be sure to look for one with plenty of padding to protect your dog from bumps and jolts. 

But don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. Check out our top picks of 2022 below.

1. MaxBone Global Citizen Pet Carrier

Made for the modern pet lover, this super soft dog carrier is designed to take your dog comfortable everywhere allowing you to keep your dog close as often as possible without sacrificing security and comfort.

Key Features

• Recommended max weight 20 lbs
• Airline compliant
• Premium cotton canvas body
• Mesh panels for fresh air
• Gunmetal hardware details throughout
• Genuine leather trimming & handles
• Washable faux sherpa-lined bed
• Bonus adjustable shoulder strap
• Integrated interior hook safety fastening
• Secure pockets with card slots
• Luggage sleeve
• Bag Outer Dimensions: 10.5″ height – 12″ width – 17″ length
• Inner Dimensions: 11″ width – 15″ length

Price: $325

We love its simple and beautiful Scandinavian design, its practicality, and its craftsmanship making this bag one of our favorites!

2. Roverlund Out-Of-Office Pet Carrier

A practical and innovative design that withstands wear and tear, this soft pet carrier comes with a bonus leash!

• Small – Recommended max weight of 15 lbs
• Large: Recommended max weight of 25 lbs
• Made with marine and mountaineering grade fabric for strength
• Built-in leash
• The shoulder strap converts to an extra strong leash.
• Can be secured in place in your car with its shoulder strap
• Waterproof bottom
• Washable fleece-lined dog bed
• Folds flat for easy storage
• Oversized pocket to store treats, poop bags, and extras

Price: $159

We love its rugged design and durability. This pet carrier comes in six different color combinations: Camo/orange, Camo/Magenta, Black/Yellow, Black/Magenta, Desert Camo/Blue, Blue/Blue.

3. Wild One Travel Carrier

A sleek and super comfortable dog travel bag that folds out to become a comfortable dog bed.

• Recommended max weight of 16 lbs
• Breathable mesh walls
• Dual leash/shoulder strap
• Interior cushion that folds out to become a dog bed

Price: $125

We love the design features and its ability to turn into a dog bed! This pet carrier comes in three colors: Spruce, Black, and Tan.

4. Away The Pet Carrier

Designed to work with the way you travel, this pet carrier makes is sleek and water resistant.

• Recommended max weight of 18 lbs
• Certified by The Center for Pet Safety (CPS)
• Removable and washable sherpa bedding
• Water-resistant
• Safety collar clip
• Latches that fasten to car seat belt
• Side exterior multiple pockets for extra storage
• Two-way zip top and side opening for easy access
• Mesh panels on three sides for ventilation

Price: $225

We love its simple and classic design. This pet carrier comes in two colors Coast and Black.

5. Beis – The Everyday Pet Tote

A dog bag designed for pet owners that want to bring their dogs everywhere they go. 

• Recommended max weight of 25 lbs
• Padded laptop sleeve
• Multiple exterior pockets
• Shoulder straps
• Removable and adjustable crossbody strap
• A removable sherpa landing pad
• Leash for securing your pet
• Water bottle holder

Price: $128

A great shoulder bag with spacious storage that makes bringing your fur baby with you that much easier. This pet carrier comes in two colors Beige and Black

6. Sleepypod Mobile Pet Bed

• Mini – Recommended max weight of 5 lbs
• Medium – Recommended max weight of 15 lbs
• Certified by the Center for Pet Safety (CPS)
• Removable padded shoulder strap
• Multifunctional removable dome top with non-abrasive mesh
• Machine washable shearling bedding
• Nylon-covered foam bed and wall
• Luggage-grade ballistic nylon outer shell

Price: $229.95

So convenient and easy for everyday use. It comes in four colors: Arctic white, Blossom Pink, Dark Chocolate, and Strawberry Red.

7. Beis – The Regulation Pet Carry-On

A TSA-approved pet carry-on that is cozy for pets while carrying the essentials for the human.

• Supports up to 30 lbs
• Leash for securing pet
• Padded laptop sleeve 13”
• 2 slip pockets
• Trolley sleeve
• Expandable for a little more room
• Backpack straps

Price: $168

It’s perfect for dogs and for humans with lots of storage yet cozy for your pup. This pet carrier comes in two colors Beige and Black.

8. MaxBone – City Carrier Bag

With a soft cotton canvas body and sherpa lining, this bag is cozy, chic, and functional.

• Recommended max weight of 22 lbs
• Cotton canvas body and sherpa lining
• Leather handles
• Side snaps and hidden zipper pocket
• Front and back pockets
• Interior leash to keep your pup secure inside

Price: $295

It’s soft, stylish, and perfect for keeping your dog close while being out and about. This pet carrier comes in two colors Navy and Grey.

9. OllyDog Meridian Convertible Pet Carrier

A 4-in-1 pet carrier made for the trail, in the car, and on trips and can be worn over the shoulder, as a crossbody, a backpack, or over the handle of your luggage.

• Recommended max weight of 15 lbs
• 4-in-1 pet carrier: a backpack, a crossbody, a tote, a padded shoulder strap
• Mesh ventilation panels
• Removable  travel bed
• Durable plastic hardware
• Recycled material
• Easy to clean

Price: $89.95

We love that it’s functional and easy. This pet carrier comes in two colors Raven and Dream Camo.

10. K9 Sport Sack Walk-On

This is a walk-on carrier that can be used for anything from travel, hiking, and bikes, to days out and about.

• Comes in four different sizes: XS, S, M, and L. Sizing is measured by your dog’s neck and chest size.
• Lightweight and packable backpack
• Compatible harness and storage bag
• USA-based company

Price: $129.95

We love its simplicity, its with no bells and whistles but effective approach. And your dog can carry it when it’s not in use! It comes in four colors: Buttercup Yellow, Anthracite Black, Shark Skin Gray, and Sunset Orange.

11. Kurgo Dog Carrier Backpack ( G-Train)

A different kind of carrier that is perfect for a day hike! It’s rugged and comfortable enough for daily commuting.

• Hands-free; interior swivel tether latches onto harness to keep pet secure.
• Ventilated, padded, and tons of storage
• Padded laptop compartment
• Top and front carrier handles
• Two water bottle sleeves
• Water and muck-proof Armsole bottom

Price: $123.28

Perfect for the outdoorsy pet parent, this bag makes it easy for your pup to keep up with you. It comes in four colors: Chili Red, Black, Ink Blue, and Navy Blue.

12. Sleepypod Air

This airline-approved dog carrier makes air travel a breeze! 

• Recommended max weight of 17.5 lbs
• In-cabin airplane carrier
• Padded shoulder strap
• Machine washable plush bedding
• Top and ends open for easy access
• Luggage grade nylon outside and ultra-plush polyester inside
• Compresses from 22 inches in length to 19 or 16 inches in length
• Seatbelt strap on both sides

Price: $199.95

Simple, great design and durability make this carrier a great choice. It comes in nine colors: Jet Black, Dark Chocolate, Strawberry red, Robin Egg Blue, Orange Dream, Glacier Silver, First Blush, Olive, and Charcoal.

13. Diggs Passenger Travel Carrier

Diggs is made for planes, trains, cars, or feet. No matter which way you travel, this bag is designed for safety. Diggs is a comfortable way to your fur baby.

• Crash tested
• Airline friendly
• Removable crossbody strap
• Collar tether clip to secure your pet
• multiple pockets and D-Ring Key Clip
• Easy to clean using Diggs Pee Pads

Perfect match of safety and design, you can’t go wrong with this one. It comes in four colors: Grey, Charcoal, Navy, and Blush.

So, whether you’re hitting the open road or flying across the country with your furry friend by your side, make sure to bring one of these top-rated dog travel bags along for the ride. They’ll make traveling with your pup a breeze and ensure that they have everything they need while on the go. Did we miss your favorite bag? Let us know by emailing us at hello@maxandcopets!

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She’s 98, and Walked Past Corpses to Escape Russian Attacks

“If only everything would stop,” said Lidiia Lomikovska, who walked to safety after her town was attacked. But for civilians in the Donetsk region of Ukraine, it is not stopping.

Lidiia Lomikovska in Ukraine’s Donetsk region in May. Credit...

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By Marc Santora and Liubov Sholudko

Photographs by Tyler Hicks

Reporting from eastern Ukraine

• June 1, 2024

When a Russian soldier appeared outside 98-year-old Lidiia Lomikovska’s shattered home in eastern Ukraine in late April, the first thing he did was shoot and kill the family dog.

“What have you done?” her daughter-in-law, Olha, 66, shouted at the Russian. “He was protecting me.”

“Now, I will protect you,” he told her, Olha recalled in an interview.

Ms. Lomikovska — who lived through a famine orchestrated by Stalin that killed millions in the 1930s and the German occupation of her town, Ocheretyne, during World War II — said she did not know why her life has been bracketed by sorrow.

But when war once again arrived at her doorstep, she knew she did not want to live under the “protection” of Russia.

As shells exploded around the town, she became separated from her family in the chaos. So she set off on foot alone. For hours, wearing a pair of slippers and without food or water, she walked past the bodies of dead soldiers, stumbling over bomb craters, unsure if her next step would be her last.

“I was walking the whole way and there was nobody anywhere, just gunshots, and I was wondering if they were shooting at me,” she said in an interview. “I walked, crossed myself, and thought, if only this war would end, if only everything would stop.”

But the war is not ending, and Russia’s relentless assaults in the Donetsk region are threatening to expose half a million civilians living in areas under Ukrainian control to even more intense bombardments.

At the same time, Russian forces recently pushed new lines of attack in the northeast, outside Kharkiv, and Ukrainian officials are warning that Moscow may seek to open another front in the north by crossing over the border toward the city of Sumy. More than 20,000 people have been evacuated from the Sumy and Kharkiv regions in recent weeks, Ukrainian officials reported at the end of May.

The Russian advances have been slow and bloody. With each step forward, another town, village or settlement is invariably left in ruins.

“It’s terrible, it’s like hell, when you come to a settlement where everything is burning nearby, where these guided air bombs have completely destroyed houses, multistory buildings, private houses,” said Pavlo Diachenko, 40. He is a police officer with the White Angels, a group dedicated to evacuating civilians from the areas facing the greatest risk.

Last month, the group was racing to help 10 to 20 people every day in the Donetsk region.

“People don’t even have the opportunity to take anything with them — they only take one bag with their belongings or a small purse,” he said.

At the moment, the Russians are mostly laying siege to relatively small villages and towns, many already largely empty.

But as the front line shifts, hundreds of thousands of civilians in towns and cities still under Ukrainian control in the Donbas region are watching nervously.

In February, Ukrainian officials said that during the course of the war at least 1,852 civilians had been killed in the Donetsk region, part of the Donbas, with another 4,550 injured.

By May 10, that toll had risen to 1,955 killed and 4,885 injured, local authorities said.

Those numbers are likely to vastly understate the full death toll, according to Ukrainian officials, human rights investigators and United Nations observers. There is still no internationally recognized accounting of the civilians killed in areas under Russian occupation.

For Mr. Diachenko, persuading people to evacuate is often a challenge, and sometimes ends tragically.

“When you come and talk to people about the need for evacuation, and the next day, unfortunately, you come to take them away and they are already dead from shelling,” Mr. Diachenko said. “This is probably the most painful thing for each of us.”

Over the months in which the front line remained relatively static, many people who fled near the beginning of the full-scale war returned in the belief that the risks were manageable and outweighed by a deep attachment to their homes.

The most dangerous place in Ukraine is the zone that falls within range of the artillery and drones of both armies. It extends roughly 20 miles in either direction from the front line, with the violence increasing exponentially closer to the point of contact between the two armies.

The earth is cratered like some tortured moonscape, corpses go uncollected for months amid constant shelling, and the prospect of death hovers in the skies above, where drones stalk all those who move. Mortars, mines, missiles, bombs explode day and night.

Even small shifts in the front open new villages to destruction.

Serhii Bahrii, the head of the village of Bohorodychne in the Donetsk region, knows well what happens when the fighting reaches a new town.

“In 2022, a bomb hit my house, and we miraculously survived in the basement,” he said. “It was terrifying. Everything was burning. Everything was red. I remember there was no oxygen. I tried to breathe it in, but there was none.”

In Bohorodychne, he said, only 29 of the 700 residents have come back.

There is no electricity or running water. Miles of dragons’ teeth, pyramid-shaped concrete spikes meant to ensnare tanks, stretch over the rolling hills beyond the battered homes. The people there survive largely by relying on small, carefully tended gardens and on volunteers bringing food, water and medicine as well as a sanitary trailer donated by an American Mormon to shower and wash clothes.

Still, Mr. Bahrii said, people were hopeful that the delivery of American weapons would prevent the arrival of the Russians in the area a second time.

“Hope,” he said, “but not certainty.”

Many of those who fled did not go far, choosing to stay in the nearby cities of the Donbas to be close to their land. If the Russians were to manage major advances, he said, those new homes in those cites would come under threat.

“It is unlikely that anyone will stay,” he said. “These people already know what bombings, explosions and death are like.”

Ms. Lomikovska, the 98-year-old, had not wanted to leave. Even as fighting intensified around her home, she tried to keep tending to her garden — planting potatoes, onions, garlic and herbs.

Born in 1926 — a few years before famine ravaged the land — she knew what it was like to be without food. No matter the dangers around her, her family said, her plot of fertile soil was a lifeline she tended with care.

“In my childhood, times were very hard and there was nothing to eat,” Ms. Lomikovska said. “We survived on what we grew in the garden.”

By the time the Germans occupied her village in 1941, she was a teenager.

“I wasn’t afraid then,” she said. Even though German soldiers slept in the family home, she said, “they didn’t touch anything.”

She and her husband raised two sons in the home they built in Ocheretyne, and she spent long periods working on the railways as a cabin conductor, tending to passengers. Her husband and her youngest son died before the current war once again upended her world.

She recalled the horror of the final sleepless nights before the Russians seized her town in April.

“I didn’t lie down lengthwise on the bed, but crosswise,” she said. “I pulled my legs toward me. My bed was by the window, and there was nothing left on the window at all. If we barricade the window with something, they’ll just break it. And the wind was strong. It was very cold. I lie there and hear gunshots.”

She is now staying with her granddaughter in a small house about a dozen miles from Chasiv Yar , a hilltop town that is being razed to the ground as Russian forces try to capture it.

If the Russians manage to take Chasiv Yar — which currently prevents Russia from laying siege to the major population centers in the Donetsk region — Ms. Lomikovska knows she might have to flee once again.

“And now,” she said, ‘I don’t know where else I’ll go.”

Marc Santora has been reporting from Ukraine since the beginning of the war with Russia. He was previously based in London as an international news editor focused on breaking news events and earlier the bureau chief for East and Central Europe, based in Warsaw. He has also reported extensively from Iraq and Africa. More about Marc Santora

Tyler Hicks is a senior photographer for The Times. In 2014, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography for his coverage of the Westgate Mall massacre in Nairobi, Kenya. More about Tyler Hicks

Our Coverage of the War in Ukraine

News and Analysis

The decision by the Biden administration to allow Ukraine to strike inside Russia  with American-made weapons fulfills a long-held wish by officials in Kyiv  that they claimed was essential to level the playing field.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken suggested that Ukraine’s use of U.S.-supplied arms could expand beyond the current limitation  to strikes in the Kharkiv area.

Top Ukrainian military officials have warned that Russia is building up troops near northeastern Ukraine , raising fears that a new offensive push could be imminent.

Zelensky Interview: In an interview with The New York Times, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine challenged the West  over its reluctance to take bolder action.

Fleeing a War Zone: A 98-year-old Ukrainian grandmother stumbled past corpses and bomb craters  to escape Russia’s attacks.

Russia’s RT Network : RT, which the U.S. State Department describes as a key player in the Kremlin’s propaganda apparatus, has been blocked in Europe since the war started. Its content is still spreading .

How We Verify Our Reporting

Our team of visual journalists analyzes satellite images, photographs , videos and radio transmissions  to independently confirm troop movements and other details.

We monitor and authenticate reports on social media, corroborating these with eyewitness accounts and interviews. Read more about our reporting efforts .

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