Shacke Hidden Travel 2 in 1 Belt Wallet Black Neck/Belt Hybrid Wallet w/RFID Blocker - Neck Pouch Passport Holder

When we were in Europe on a cruise I kept both our passports, and most of our credit cards and money in a hidden wallet that was under my clothing. I also kept a regular wallet with just enough cash for the day and one credit card in my pocket so I wouldn't have to show my hidden wallet in public. The one I used was similar to this: https://www.amazon.com/Shacke-Hidden-Travel-Wallet-Blocker/dp/B00Z2AKO3G And my wife would sometimes use a hidden pocket/wallet that went around her neck but was hidden under her shirt. She would still carry a purse with some items in it but no valuables nor travel documents.

You’re a guest in their country, obey their laws. If you’re looking for a way to secure it, carry it in one of these if you want. I’ve used one and it works well without looking like a colostomy bag, but it requires a belt. Look, this question is constantly asked on travel subs and the same answers are always given. For every person who says they’ve never had a problem, another person has the opposite story. As with any law, you have to ask yourself if you’re willing to accept the repercussions of breaking it. I don’t want to deal with officials any more than I have to when there’s a language barrier and I don’t want to pay any fines I don’t have to. So, I carry mine. EDIT: If you get the wallet in the link, put it on the side of the belt buckle, not the loose end of the belt. That way you’re unlikely to have it slip off when taking a drunk pee.

As someone who religiously adheres to "everything goes into one carryon per person", we have weeded out most of the "we did not need to bring this" items simply for lack of space. Similarly, we are pretty good with the "we should bring this" items. Small things people often forget and should pack (links are examples, not personal recommendations). • Just enough of any OTC or prescription meds for contingencies. Allergy meds, anti-diarrheal, tylenol, band-aids, blister pads, etc. We have never had a problem carrying pills like this, but your mileage may vary. • Ultra-compact fabric shopping bag for Bónus, etc. • Sunglasses. Good for glacier hikes, windy beaches, etc. • Small flashlight (for winter months) • Eye mask (for summer months) • Chapstick and/or dry skin cream • Plug adapter (US to Euro in my case). If you have a charger or device where the fine print says 90-230v, 50/60hz, then you do not need a fancy power converter, you can use the device with a simple plug adapter. • Lighter plug USB adapter. A lot of rental cars already have a USB port, but this takes little space and lets you keep stuff charged in the car. • Collapsible water bottle. You can't get enough of Iceland water, but no point in having a bulky container that has to be empty when going through airport security. • A copy of all your vital personal information that you keep on your person (passport number, credit card info and customer service number, emergency contacts, medical info, etc.). That way it is not in your car, in your room, in your luggage, etc. it is with you. Preferably someplace hard to get to, like in a deep pocket (we use document holders).