カバ 22L+ カメラバックパック

After owning more camera bags than I care to admit, I finally found the one that gets it right. I’ve tried everything, messenger bags, shoulder bags, backpacks and every time one excels in one area, it falls short in another.

The Kiboko 3.0L+ Camera Backpack is the first bag that checks every box for my wildlife setup. The Forest Green color is gorgeous, and the attention to detail is outstanding. From the smooth coated zipper pulls and strap keepers to the tuck away shoulder straps and padded top and side handles, everything feels thoughtfully designed.

And the butterfly opening? Absolute genius. Simple, fast, and zero footprint when opening.

I can carry my Nikon Z9 with the 800mm attached on one side and still have room for my Z8 with the 600mm PF plus smaller lenses. Two top pockets handle accessories, and the side pockets easily fit a water bottle, tripod, or monopod.

If you’re a serious wildlife photographer, this bag deserves a look.

After searching for what felt like forever for the perfect camera backpack, I finally found it.

I recently took my green Kiboko 2.0 30L+ through multiple countries, airports, flights, and long travel days, and I loved this bag every step of the way. The design is incredibly well thought out, the organization makes traveling with camera gear easy, and it’s comfortable even when fully loaded.

More importantly, I genuinely trust this bag to protect my gear. When you’re traveling with expensive cameras, lenses, and a laptop, that peace of mind is huge.

I’ve owned and tried a lot of camera bags over the years, and this is the first one that really feels like it checks every box for me — function, design, protection, comfort, and quality.

I went looking for the perfect camera bag, and I honestly think I finally found it. Absolutely love this backpack.

I'm very happy with the quality, color and waterproof fabric. I also like the small details like the straps that lock and don't hang down. The two sections hold four lenses and two cameras and the numerous pockets are very useful for all my chargers, cards, hard drives and I still have enough extra space. The laptop compartment is soft and protects the computer. The backpack is suitable for hand luggage and has a minimalist design.

After watching many YouTuber videos, especially those by wildlife photographers, this bag seems perfect for carrying a telephoto lens on travel. Although there are no official stores of this brand in China, I still purchased it from your website. Including import taxes, the price was around $600 USD, which is very expensive for a camera bag. I'm satisfied with its capacity and comfort on airplanes. However, the inner mesh pocket of the bag tore after just one 15-day shooting trip to Tibet. And not just in one place, which is very disappointing. I'm certain I didn't put anything sharp in the mesh pocket, only batteries, charging cables, and other small items. Considering there are no official stores of this brand in China, I won't consider sending the bag back for repair. I don't know if others who bought this bag have had the same experience, but I hope that better design and better materials can provide a better experience.

As a travel/wildlife content creator, having the right bag is most important. I've been a big fan of GuraGear Kiboko for many years now - over 15 years. I've had a bag with me, that has truly lasted the test of time, weather & adverse locations. I still use it! I recently updated to the Kiboko 2.0 30L backpack with the laptop sleeve (Most important for me) & as a single person operator, this bag could pack everything from my full size 15 inch MacBook Pro to a Sony 400 2.8 & two Sony A1M2 bodies & 3 lenses, including a 70-200 2.8, etc Also, the top sleeves are deep and helps organise all the little things you constantly need - like batteries, sound/mic kit etc. Also the material, sailcloth, keeps the bags fairly waterproof and lightweight, the most important part - I think in the end, my bag weighed close to 20 kilos (42 pounds) - and fits comfortably on your back, as long as you can carry it, it'll hold the weight for sure! Thanks GuraGear!

👍 What I liked about it

1. Extremely comfortable over long hikes
I carried around 10kg of camera gear for several hours, and what impressed me most was that I didn't end the day with aching shoulders. The weight distribution is excellent.

2. Wide shoulder straps and supportive waist belt
The combination of the wide shoulder straps and padded waist belt transfers much of the load off the shoulders, making long walks much more comfortable.

3. Shoulder straps don't dig in
Even with a heavy load, the shoulder straps never felt like they were cutting into my shoulders. The padding strikes a good balance between comfort and support.

4. Excellent water bottle holder
I really like the side pocket for my 700ml Thermos bottle. It holds the bottle securely, and the bag's side handle prevents it from slipping out while walking. If this was an intentional design choice, it's a very thoughtful one.

5. Secure tripod attachment
One small detail I appreciated was that the tripod straps stayed tight throughout the day. I never had to stop to retighten them, which isn't always the case with other camera backpacks.

6. Surprisingly compact
Despite carrying a full wildlife setup including a sizeable tripod attached, the backpack remains relatively slim. On narrow forest trails, I never felt like I was constantly brushing against vegetation or worrying about snagging the bag.

7. Excellent organization
The butterfly-style opening makes it easy to organize gear and quickly find what I need without unpacking everything.

8. Build quality
The overall build quality feels excellent, with durable materials, solid stitching, and zippers that inspire confidence for outdoor use. I was also impressed with the backpack's ability to handle wet conditions. During one outing, I was caught in a sudden tropical storm. The bag held up well, keeping my camera gear protected despite the heavy rain.

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Things that could be improved

1. Internal retaining straps
The internal retaining straps sometimes get in the way when I'm taking equipment in and out quickly. They're useful for securing the 2 butterfly flaps together, but they tend to come loose from the small storage pocket and get in the way.

2. Waist strap storage
While the waist belt provides excellent support and comfort, it would be even more practical if it included a small zippered pocket on each side. This would be useful for keeping frequently used items such as a small torch within easy reach without having to remove the backpack.

After several outings with the Kiboko 2.0 30L+, I feel it strikes a great balance between comfort, capacity, and mobility, the three things which matter most to me when spending long hours in the field pursuing wildlife.

I was looking for a small backpack that could meet European airlines rules for a "personal item". This bag, the smallest of the Kiboko range can hold in a very secure
and well-organized manner a surprising amount of gear.
Here is the bag loaded with the following (Sony) kit:
300mm 2.8 with camera
Another camera, 70-200 2.8, 16-35 4.0, 1.4x and 2x teleconverters and 85mm 2.0.

Good bag to fit my Sony A1 + the sigma 500mm f.5.6 attached, my Nikon Z7Il+ 100-400mm attached and many other gears for a total weight of 10.55kg.
Waiting to see how it handles all this in the field this spring.

I’m honestly blown away by the GuraGear 22L. It comfortably fits my RF 400mm f/2.8 with the hood on and original foot attached, plus an R1, chargers and another body on the other side. No forcing things, no compromises. Depth is simply not an issue. The fact that it can take gripped bodies and a 400 2.8 fully assembled in a bag this compact is just wild.

I’m coming from years with Shimoda. I used the Action X70 V2 for my RF 600mm f/4 and the X50 V2 for travel, and I genuinely thought nothing would beat that level of ruggedness. I was wrong. The GuraGear is incredibly strong, smartly designed and far more compact. I’ve sold both Shimodas. I use the 22L for flying with the 400mm f/2.8 and the 30L for the 600mm. That’s everything I need.

The biggest plus is flying. This bag doesn’t attract attention, fits European airline limits with no drama and completely removes the stress at check-in. No more worrying about size cages or extra fees. Yet it still feels rock solid and properly protective.

If you travel with Canon big whites.. RF 100–300, RF 400mm f/2.8, RF 600mm f/4.. just look at GuraGear. The peace of mind is unreal. I honestly wish I’d bought this years ago.

I had been looking for a camera bag that would hold several Leica M lenses. Most camera bags are designed to hold regular lenses which are much larger than the M lenses.

The Kiboko 16L+ has the perfect size. One side can hold 12 lenses and the other side 3 Leica Q or M cameras with lenses plus a larger lens, i.e. Noctilux. (see photo) If you store the bodies without lenses you could easily fit 5.

I purchased the additional divider set but the Kibokos come with so many that there was no need. After installing all the dividers you see on the image I have still 8 dividers left.

Larger Kibokos should be good for regular cameras, but for Leica M the 16L+ is perfect with its narrower width.

Hello. I've recently bought the Kiboko 22L+.
It's a great backpack and well made.
But be careful with the dimensions that you see in the web of Gura Gear.
The exterior dimensions you see are 36 x 46 x 15 cm, but they actually has 36 x 46 x 19. You can see the real thick on the picture I took with backpack totally empty. 15 cm are from the base to the zip but they don't take account the rest (4 cm). 4 cm more could be critical on some plane flights
But the worse come with the weight. On the Gura web they give 3,7 lb =1,678 kg. But you can see in the picture that the real weigh is 2,30 Kg. 600 grams more than the official weight. They explain that is without the foam separator.
But, in these case, they should inform how they take the measurements and the weigh.
For me it has been a disappointment because for me are very important the measurements...

When I was told I had weight limits I started looking for light but strong bag capable of carrying my equipment. In it were two Z9 bodies, one Z400, 2.8 TC lens, one 70-200, 2.8 lens, one 26 mm lens, binoculars, 3 extra batteries, battery pack, filters, cleaning pads and cloths. Total weight was 32-33 lbs. With the straps and belt, I carried this bag comfortably. After seeing the construction, I ordered a 20 l and a 60 l bag for our luggage. Although carry on size, we checked these through for the entire trip. Perfect!

I had purchased a few bags with rollers and were actually just a tad big (but stated they were carry on) but when loaded they became heavy and size was a tad taller. I came across the guru gear 30L+ which was on special at the time on the website . I thought I’d give it a go . It turned up couple weeks after placing the order to Australia and it was perfect . I couldn’t believe everything just fitted in it . Sony 600 f4 , 70-200 m2 2.8,16-45 , 14mm 1.8 , both tc’s 1.4x&2x and both my a1’s mk1&mk2 .

I’d like to thank guru gear

I have gone through so many different bags and companies before finally finding these bags. Just bought my 4th Gura bag and couldn't be happier. There is no other bag that fits so much in it, weighs so little and feels so great on back. Also thankful you matched it so perfectly to my adventure car!

I also own the Kiboko 2.0 22L+ bag and have been using it for a few years. I've recently purchased a 600mm Nikkor Z TC and needed a bigger bag. I've been very happy with the 22L and the design, so I'm quite sure the 30L will fit the bill. The Nikkor Z 600mm fits perfectly along with a Nikon Z9 and Z8 body, 70-200, 24-70mm and 14-30mm lenses. I've owned quite a few bags in my career, but the Gura Gear bags are the best out there for sure!

A light, high quality, superbly made bag that fits my large 400mm lens mounted on a Sony A1 camera. I also like that the bag has two sections. The bag was delivered within a week to me in South Africa. Awesome product !

I currently shoot with the RF's 600mm f4 and also the 100-300 f2.8. When traveling to different locations I could not pack these 2 lenses together. Recently watched a YouTube video from Paolo Sartori and he was discussing what he takes on safari and the bag he uses was the Kiboko 30L Camera Backpack w/o computer sleeve. He demostarted how he packed both of the above referenced lenses. I ordered the backpack and will utilize on my upcoming birding trip to New Mexico and Arizona and all my trips in 2027! Great bag!