The 10 Best Skateboarding Bags

Traveling with multiple rides in tow is much easier when you have the Sector 9 Field Bag (around $135). It can accommodate two longboards, and has several removable straps you can reconfigure in various ways to make securing the boards and their accessories simple.

Should you just need a simple way to transport your deck with minimal protection, the Yoyostore Professional Boy (around $13) is a basic and affordable option that weighs only 12 ounces, so it's easy to stuff into a locker or suitcase when you aren't using it.

There's no need to worry about your valuables when you're running around with the Hubro Designs BrdBag G2.2 (appx. $75) because it has several well-concealed compartments for smartphones, wallets, and the like. Meanwhile, the entire body is padded to protect your ride from damage.

If your board was a costly investment, then protect it in the Hubro Designs BrdBag Boosted (around $48). It will hold a deck snugly, with dedicated compartments for the wheels, and it boasts durable clasps on the shoulder straps that shouldn't give out on you even after plenty of use.

When heavy showers are in the weather forecast and you don't want to risk getting your precious ride wet, the waterproof Maxfind LongBoard Handy (around $29) is ideal. Don't worry about TSA being less-than-gentle with it, either, since it's made from a tear-resistant Oxford fabric.

In addition to being available in several eye-catching prints, the Dakine Mission (around $69) is also quite functional. It has a sternum strap and a waist belt to help distribute weight evenly, which makes it one of the most comfortable models to wear while riding.

The RVCA Push Deluxe (appx. $55) can hold most styles of board with ease, thanks to its highly adjustable hook-and-loop straps. It is, admittedly, a small option, but that can be a benefit for those not wanting to carry a huge load while they cruise the streets.

If you want a discreet-looking carrier that doesn't tip off others that you have an expensive deck inside, the Hubro Designs Boosted Extendable (around $95) is a smart choice. It's subtle, and the zipper on the main compartment is lockable for added peace of mind.

Whether you're heading out for a backpacking trip or simply an activity-filled day on campus, the sizable Dakine Lid Pack (about $60) has you covered. Its padded back panel will minimize discomfort, and its large zippered side pockets keep important items safe, but within arm's reach.

If you like traditional duffels and need to take a board along, too, the DC Shoes Carrier Skate (appx. $44) might work. It features a zipper that runs the full length of the top, making it easy to put your gear in and take it out, and a Velcro closure on the bottom bag for the board.