The 10 Best Waterproof Camera Bags

The Ingrio Intelligently Backpack (around $239) is as rugged as it is large, and it's one of the biggest option on the market that'll still small enough to carry comfortably. It can accommodate up to two bodies and five lenses, with plenty of room for accessories.

The front panel on the Tarion XH Roll Top (around $79) is rigid, adding an extra element of protection if you need to stuff it into a tight space, like the overhead compartment on an airplane. It can readily hold laptops sized up to 15 inches.

In addition to a reliable all-weather covering that can encase the entire thing, the exterior material of the Tenba DNA 15 Backpack (around $200) is also treated to be water-resistant, so light rain or even a moderate soaking should not cause a problem.

The Lowepro ProTactic 450 (around $150) is modeled after military operator backpacks, so its rather rugged. It isn't naturally water-resistant on its own, but the overall quality, along with the effectiveness of the included all-weather covering, make it a worthwhile option.

The Lowepro Photo Sport 200 II (about $107) was designed with serious outdoorsy types in mind, as it includes a pair of crossbody straps to secure it against your chest and hips, as well as space for a hydration reservoir to keep you going on long excursions.

If you're as concerned with thieves and pickpockets are you are with water, then the Pacsafe Camsafe Anti-Theft V8 (around $99) will provide you with two levels of security. It's made with an integrated steel mesh guard to prevent slash-and-runs.

The Lowepro DryZone 200 Backpack (around $229) is big and tough enough to serve photographers who need to travel with a lot of gear in very unforgiving environments. When it's properly closed, even if it's fully loaded, it has the ability to float on water.

If you want your pack to serve as a stylish addition to your wardrobe while also protecting your gear, the K&F Concept 600D (appx. $70) is a good choice. The fabric naturally beads water and allows it to run off without soaking through.

If all you need to carry with you is a single body and a couple of lenses, the Neewer Professional Sling (about $32) should suffice. Its diagonal main strap allows you to toss it around your torso and access your gear through the side pocket.

The Beaspire DSLR Travel Standard (appx. $54) may be a not-so-subtle knockoff of a popular Lowepro design, but it is still an effective option that provides a slew of useful features. Its high-density nylon is naturally water-resistant.