For all pilgrims and other dreamers

Hear ye, hear ye! The Camino pack was made for long days on the road. Even long, hot days on the road. Because it has the legendary AirZone back system.
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AirZone Trail Camino

Before you reach your destination, dozens of surfaces will pass under your feet and thousands of clouds will drift overhead. But Lowe Alpine's AirZone™ back system has been proven over decades on journeys long and short. So how does it actually work? Through the open space between your body and the pack flows fresh air that keeps your back dry.

A place for everything

So you don't have to turn your whole pack inside out night after night in the albergue* just for your sleeping bag and soap, the Camino has two separate compartments, pockets in the lid and on the sides, a stretchy bungee cord on the front and side access.

  • 330D Striped Dobby material (50% recycled)
  • Sturdy, breathable AirZone™ back system
  • Two compartments separated by a divider, each with its own access
  • Smooth pull-forward hip belt adjustment
  • Adjustable lid that adds up to 5 litres of capacity
  • Stretchy SpiderPlate system for attaching gear to the outside
  • Easy-access zipped top pocket
  • Internal security pocket with key clip
  • Zipped hip belt pockets
  • Stretch side pockets for water bottles
  • Loop and bungee tab for attaching an ice axe
  • TipGripper system for easily stowing trekking poles
  • Upper and lower side compression straps
  • Sleeve and port for a 3-litre hydration bladder
  • Chest strap with whistle
  • Integrated rain cover

*Albergue – the name for pilgrim hostels along the Camino de Santiago.

Built to work

A cracked buckle, a broken zip or a torn pack. We can fix that. Rab gear also comes with a lifetime warranty, so even after the standard two-year warranty runs out, we'll repair any manufacturing defects free of charge.
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AirZone Trail Camino
Lowe Alpine history

Three brothers called Lowe

Greg, Mike and Jeff Lowe aimed high from a young age. By twenty they were among the best climbers around. But something was holding the brothers back on the big walls. So in 1967, instead of tying into a rope, Greg Lowe tied himself to a sewing machine – and went on to give the world a climbing pack with an innovative internal frame, compression straps and other features nobody had seen before. A small workshop in Utah gave birth to the blueprint for every modern technical backpack.
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