We should all aim to reduce our plastic waste every day, not just while we\u2019re travelling. However, when we travel, destinations that deal with a high number of visitors struggle to manage the waste effectively, so plastic-free travel is even more important. If we apply the same principles of reducing plastic waste when we travel that we do to our everyday lives, we can help the environment and save money by choosing not to use plastic.<\/p>\n
Plastic-free travel is achievable and is certainly something to aim for, but even if you can\u2019t do it perfectly, here are some easy ways to reduce plastic waste while travelling:<\/p>\n
Plastic-Free Travel Essentials<\/span><\/h2>\nBring Your Own Refillable Water Bottle<\/span><\/h3>\nSince the security regulations banned liquids over 100ml, the sales of plastic water bottles in airports are a huge contributor to plastic waste.<\/p>\n
Did you know that you can take an empty refillable water bottle through security with you to fill up after security? I don\u2019t know why this seems to be such a huge secret. Perhaps airports don\u2019t want to lose the revenue they make from bottled water sales, but if we all bring a refillable water bottle with us, we would save millions of plastic bottles every year.<\/p>\n
Some airports have a water fountain where you can fill up your bottle, but if not, in the UK and most airports around the world, you can ask at any food outlet or restaurant to fill up your water bottle.<\/p>\n
If the destination you are travelling to doesn\u2019t have potable tap water, buy a reusable water bottle with an in-built filter such as the\u00a0Water2Go bottle<\/a>, which filters out any nasties and provides you with clean drinking water from virtually any source \u2013 except the sea!<\/p>\n\nI have partnered with Water-to-Go to offer all Tales of a Backpacker readers a 15% discount on the purchase of a Water-to-Go bottle so you can save even more money! \u00a0Simply choose the water bottle you want to buy<\/a>, and put in the code BYORB for a 15% discount on your purchase.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n![\"My](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/05\/My-Water-to-Go-Bottle-One-of-the-Best-Filter-Water-Bottles-for-Travel.jpg\")
My Water-to-Go Bottle \u2013 One of the Best Filter Water Bottles for Plastic-Free Travel<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nUse a Cotton Bag for Shopping<\/span><\/h3>\nWhen you\u2019re shopping at the market for food or in shops for souvenirs to take home, bring your own reusable bag<\/a> so shopkeepers don\u2019t have to give you a plastic bag to carry all your goodies. Some supermarkets and even whole countries like Thailand have now banned single-use plastic bags, so bringing your own is essential.<\/p>\nCotton bags are also handy for separating dirty laundry and for taking to the beach, too, so I often have a couple with me. I usually pick up some at travel shows, but you can also look in your local stores for reusable bags.<\/p>\n
Plastic-Free Food and Drink<\/span><\/h2>\nEat Ice Cream in a Cone<\/span><\/h3>\nI would never suggest not eating an ice-cream when you\u2019re on holiday, but instead of ordering it in a cup with a (usually plastic) spoon, order it in a cone so nothing will go to waste. Delicious and environmentally friendly!<\/p>\n
It\u2019s also a good excuse to try local ice cream specialities like gelato in Italy too \u2013 forget the pre-packaged branded ice creams and enjoy a scoop or two of real gelato!<\/p>\n![\"Delicious](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/06\/Ice-Cream-in-Venice.jpg\")
Delicious gelato in Venice \u2013 in a plastic-free cone!<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nSay No to Plastic Straws<\/span><\/h3>\nWhile most restaurants and bars are already reducing their plastic use by not offering straws with their drinks, others still add them automatically, especially in places that aren\u2019t as aware of single-use plastics. Make sure you order your drinks without straws, and if you want to bring your own bamboo<\/a> or metal straw<\/a>, you can easily find them online.<\/p>\nEat Local Food<\/span><\/h2>\nOne of the best things about travelling is trying the local cuisine, so eating local is the best way to enjoy the culture and food where you are travelling, without damaging the environment.<\/p>\n
Shop in local markets where the fruit and veg aren\u2019t pre-packaged. Food that is imported from other countries \u2013 for example, pasta outside of Italy often comes packaged in plastic, whereas you can usually buy local staples without the extra packaging.<\/p>\n
Don\u2019t forget to use your own bags to carry your goodies home; for fruit, veg and smaller items, these reusable bags<\/a> come in very handy at the market.<\/p>\n![\"Reusable](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Reusable-fruit-and-veg-bags-are-also-handy-for-travel.jpg\")
Reusable fruit and veg bags are also handy for travel<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nGet a Reusable Cup<\/span><\/h3>\nAre you a coffee drinker? Takeaway coffee cups can\u2019t usually be recycled, and even if coffee cups aren\u2019t plastic, the lids and stirrers are. Getting a reusable coffee cup<\/a> or flask will not only reduce your waste but also save you money.<\/p>\nA lot of coffee shops now offer discounts if you bring your own cup, so it is a win-win for everyone. Alternatively, take a break and sit down in the caf\u00e9 to have your coffee in a ceramic cup. People watching or chatting with locals is a great way to pass the time while you\u2019re drinking it!<\/p>\n
Even if you don\u2019t drink coffee, consider buying a reusable cup for other kinds of drinks. I usually stick with my water bottle, but single-use plastic glasses for alcohol or slushy drinks are also common, so I\u2019m looking into buying one of these reusable cups, too.<\/p>\n
Use Bamboo Cutlery<\/span><\/h3>\nI bought a set of bamboo cutlery<\/a> and I love it! I just need to remember to bring my chopsticks next time, too. Once I got into the habit of carrying it with me, it was easy to refuse single-use cutlery and whip out my own.<\/p>\nMost sets come in a cotton carry bag, which is handy to keep them together, but it does get dirty if you don\u2019t have anywhere to clean your cutlery immediately after use. A cotton hanky to wrap them in if they are dirty does come in handy until you can get to a sink.<\/p>\n![\"Plastic](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Plastic-Free-Travel-Kit-Bamboo-Cutlery.jpg\")
Plastic Free Travel Kit \u2013 Bamboo Cutlery<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nBring Your Own Tupperware Storage Container<\/span><\/h3>\nI love trying street food all over the world, but eating on the go often comes with single-use plastics. I read a great article about the street markets in Langkawi, where people are starting to bring their own food containers instead of using the plastic or polystyrene serving plates that street food stalls usually use, so why not do this to go plastic-free at markets?<\/p>\n
If you are staying in hostels or Airbnbs and cooking your own food, foldable Tupperware<\/a> is also really handy for storing food or taking a packed lunch with you. Beeswax wraps<\/a> are also useful for wrapping sandwiches instead of cling film or foil.<\/p>\nPlastic-Free Travel Toiletries<\/span><\/h2>\nSolid Shampoo & Other Toiletries<\/span><\/h3>\nSingle-serving sachets or travel-sized bottles of toiletries are a major contributor to plastic waste, so bring your own refillable toiletry bottles with you, or better still, use solid shampoo, conditioner and soap. Solid toiletries not only reduce waste, but they also don\u2019t contribute to your hand luggage liquid allowance, which is very useful if you travel light!<\/p>\n
If your hotel provides mini bottles of toiletries, leave them there and ask them to consider alternatives like soap dispensers \u2013 if we all take action, eventually hotels will listen.<\/p>\n
I love the Lush shampoo bars<\/a> and soap; the conditioner isn\u2019t ideal for my long, thick hair, but it does work. If you don\u2019t have a Lush near you, you can also find solid shampoo bars <\/a>on Amazon.<\/p>\n![\"Lush](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Lush-Shampoo-and-Conditioner-Bars.jpg\")
Lush Shampoo and Conditioner Bars<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nChange your Deodorant<\/span><\/h3>\nMost antiperspirants come in a spray can or a plastic container with a plastic ball. However, natural deodorant sticks with zero-waste biodegradable packaging are becoming more common.\u00a0 You can find some on Amazon<\/a>, or check out your local pharmacy or eco-friendly store which may have some in stock<\/p>\nPlastic-Free Toothpaste Tabs<\/span><\/h3>\nI ordered some of these toothpaste tabs from ecoLiving<\/a>. They take a bit of getting used to, but they save you a lot of plastic. They come in a reusable tin, and you just pop one in your mouth, chew and brush your teeth as you would normally. Plastic-free, vegan, and one less liquid in your travel bag!\u00a0 You can also find similar products on Amazon<\/a>.<\/p>\n![\"Plastic](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Plastic-free-and-Vegan-friendly-toothpaste-tabs.jpg\")
Plastic free and Vegan friendly toothpaste tabs<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nBamboo Toothbrush<\/span><\/h3>\nI haven\u2019t bought one of these yet, as my old toothbrush is still good to use, but when I replace it, I will be looking for a plastic-free alternative. Bamboo toothbrushes<\/a> are a great eco-friendly alternative to plastic and look great too.<\/p>\nIf you have an electric toothbrush, LiveCoco<\/a> makes recyclable electric toothbrush heads, so you don\u2019t need to throw away your old toothbrush; just switch out the heads. Bear in mind, though, that they can\u2019t be recycled with the usual plastic waste; you will need to send them back to be recycled at the company.<\/p>\n\nYOU MAY ALSO LIKE: 17 Eco-Friendly Travel Products for Your Next Trip<\/a><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\nUse A Hanky Instead of Packs of Tissues<\/span><\/h3>\nHandkerchiefs used to be an essential part of a gentleman\u2019s suit, yet they have gone out of fashion of late. I want to bring them back! OK, so it might feel a bit gross at first to keep a snotty hanky in your bag or pocket, but you can hand-wash them every night if you\u2019re travelling, or bring a few with you to last your trip.<\/p>\n
My mum bought me some cute Percy Pig hankies from Marks and Spencer for Christmas, as she realised that they don\u2019t seem to be available in many shops, especially not for women. However, Amazon<\/a> does stock a variety of hankies, from delicate lace patterns to retro styles, so you\u2019re bound to find something you like.<\/p>\nPlastic-Free Reusable Makeup Wipes<\/span><\/h3>\nBecause I want convenience and simplicity when I travel, I used to always use makeup remover wipes. Unfortunately, these are often made of non-biodegradable plastic fibres and cause havoc when they\u2019re flushed down the toilet.<\/p>\n
Reusable make-up remover pads<\/a> are so easy to use and much better for the environment. They also come with a cotton bag to store them and to use for washing when you pop them in the washing machine with your clothes. Easy!\u00a0 I also use a solid make-up remover bar, so no more plastic bottles of cleanser for me either!<\/p>\n![\"Reusable](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Reusable-makeup-remover-pads-will-save-a-lot-of-plastic-waste.jpg\")
Reusable makeup remover pads will save a lot of plastic waste<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nPlastic-Free Periods<\/span><\/h3>\nLadies and anyone who menstruates, just take a moment to think about how much plastic waste and non-recyclable material we use every month.\u00a0 Luckily, there are lots of ways to have a more environmentally friendly period. Menstrual cups<\/a>, reusable sanitary pads<\/a> and period panties<\/a> are all ways we can reduce waste when we\u2019re riding the crimson wave. Once you\u2019ve got past the ick factor of cleaning them, the planet will thank you for it!<\/p>\nPlastic-Free Plane Travel<\/span><\/h2>\nAvoid Plane Food, Drink and Freebies<\/span><\/h3>\nAeroplanes create masses of plastic waste, most of which will not be recycled. It is estimated that every passenger on a long-haul flight generates over a kilogram of material waste. Blankets and pillows are usually wrapped in plastic, free headphones are all plastic, and the number of plastic cups and the amount of waste produced at every mealtime is just shocking.<\/p>\n
For long-haul flights, it is harder to avoid all of these things, but for short-haul flights, it is much easier. Some airlines are trialling the use of non-plastic food trays and packaging, so I hope that more will follow suit. Bring your own earphones and have your own toiletries with you in your hand luggage so you don\u2019t need to use their mini versions to freshen up, and bring your own water bottle and packed lunch to eat.<\/p>\n![\"Plastic](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Plastic-waste-is-a-huge-issue-all-over-the-world.jpg\")
Plastic waste is a huge issue all over the world<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nPlastic-Free Travel Clothing<\/span><\/h2>\nSkip Fast Fashion<\/span><\/h3>\nWe\u2019ve all done it; we\u2019ve all bought something specifically for our holidays only to chuck it out at the end of the week so we can fit some souvenirs in our bags. I don\u2019t have anything against fast fashion brands as long as you keep your purchases to re-use next time you go away, or spend some more money on better quality items that you will definitely want to bring home.<\/p>\n
I got some super cheap strappy tops from Primark 5 years ago, which I still wear, so only buy things you really love. You can also go one step further and seek out plastic-free fashion brands, clothing made from recycled plastics, or shop in thrift stores and charity shops, so your clothes are already pre-loved.<\/p>\n
Avoid A Flip-Flop Faux Pas<\/span><\/h3>\nFlimsy flip-flops are a traveller\u2019s nemesis. They break easily, can\u2019t be recycled, and so often end up discarded on the beach or wherever they break. Again, invest in some good quality sandals like Havaianas<\/a>, which hopefully won\u2019t break, and reuse them the next time you go away.<\/p>\n![\"Don't](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Dont-leave-your-flip-flops-on-the-beach.jpg\")
Don\u2019t leave your flip flops on the beach<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nLook After Your Sunglasses<\/span><\/h3>\n
Since the security regulations banned liquids over 100ml, the sales of plastic water bottles in airports are a huge contributor to plastic waste.<\/p>\n
Did you know that you can take an empty refillable water bottle through security with you to fill up after security? I don\u2019t know why this seems to be such a huge secret. Perhaps airports don\u2019t want to lose the revenue they make from bottled water sales, but if we all bring a refillable water bottle with us, we would save millions of plastic bottles every year.<\/p>\n
Some airports have a water fountain where you can fill up your bottle, but if not, in the UK and most airports around the world, you can ask at any food outlet or restaurant to fill up your water bottle.<\/p>\n
If the destination you are travelling to doesn\u2019t have potable tap water, buy a reusable water bottle with an in-built filter such as the\u00a0Water2Go bottle<\/a>, which filters out any nasties and provides you with clean drinking water from virtually any source \u2013 except the sea!<\/p>\n I have partnered with Water-to-Go to offer all Tales of a Backpacker readers a 15% discount on the purchase of a Water-to-Go bottle so you can save even more money! \u00a0Simply choose the water bottle you want to buy<\/a>, and put in the code BYORB for a 15% discount on your purchase.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n When you\u2019re shopping at the market for food or in shops for souvenirs to take home, bring your own reusable bag<\/a> so shopkeepers don\u2019t have to give you a plastic bag to carry all your goodies. Some supermarkets and even whole countries like Thailand have now banned single-use plastic bags, so bringing your own is essential.<\/p>\n Cotton bags are also handy for separating dirty laundry and for taking to the beach, too, so I often have a couple with me. I usually pick up some at travel shows, but you can also look in your local stores for reusable bags.<\/p>\n I would never suggest not eating an ice-cream when you\u2019re on holiday, but instead of ordering it in a cup with a (usually plastic) spoon, order it in a cone so nothing will go to waste. Delicious and environmentally friendly!<\/p>\n It\u2019s also a good excuse to try local ice cream specialities like gelato in Italy too \u2013 forget the pre-packaged branded ice creams and enjoy a scoop or two of real gelato!<\/p>\n While most restaurants and bars are already reducing their plastic use by not offering straws with their drinks, others still add them automatically, especially in places that aren\u2019t as aware of single-use plastics. Make sure you order your drinks without straws, and if you want to bring your own bamboo<\/a> or metal straw<\/a>, you can easily find them online.<\/p>\n One of the best things about travelling is trying the local cuisine, so eating local is the best way to enjoy the culture and food where you are travelling, without damaging the environment.<\/p>\n Shop in local markets where the fruit and veg aren\u2019t pre-packaged. Food that is imported from other countries \u2013 for example, pasta outside of Italy often comes packaged in plastic, whereas you can usually buy local staples without the extra packaging.<\/p>\n Don\u2019t forget to use your own bags to carry your goodies home; for fruit, veg and smaller items, these reusable bags<\/a> come in very handy at the market.<\/p>\n Are you a coffee drinker? Takeaway coffee cups can\u2019t usually be recycled, and even if coffee cups aren\u2019t plastic, the lids and stirrers are. Getting a reusable coffee cup<\/a> or flask will not only reduce your waste but also save you money.<\/p>\n A lot of coffee shops now offer discounts if you bring your own cup, so it is a win-win for everyone. Alternatively, take a break and sit down in the caf\u00e9 to have your coffee in a ceramic cup. People watching or chatting with locals is a great way to pass the time while you\u2019re drinking it!<\/p>\n Even if you don\u2019t drink coffee, consider buying a reusable cup for other kinds of drinks. I usually stick with my water bottle, but single-use plastic glasses for alcohol or slushy drinks are also common, so I\u2019m looking into buying one of these reusable cups, too.<\/p>\n I bought a set of bamboo cutlery<\/a> and I love it! I just need to remember to bring my chopsticks next time, too. Once I got into the habit of carrying it with me, it was easy to refuse single-use cutlery and whip out my own.<\/p>\n Most sets come in a cotton carry bag, which is handy to keep them together, but it does get dirty if you don\u2019t have anywhere to clean your cutlery immediately after use. A cotton hanky to wrap them in if they are dirty does come in handy until you can get to a sink.<\/p>\n I love trying street food all over the world, but eating on the go often comes with single-use plastics. I read a great article about the street markets in Langkawi, where people are starting to bring their own food containers instead of using the plastic or polystyrene serving plates that street food stalls usually use, so why not do this to go plastic-free at markets?<\/p>\n If you are staying in hostels or Airbnbs and cooking your own food, foldable Tupperware<\/a> is also really handy for storing food or taking a packed lunch with you. Beeswax wraps<\/a> are also useful for wrapping sandwiches instead of cling film or foil.<\/p>\n Single-serving sachets or travel-sized bottles of toiletries are a major contributor to plastic waste, so bring your own refillable toiletry bottles with you, or better still, use solid shampoo, conditioner and soap. Solid toiletries not only reduce waste, but they also don\u2019t contribute to your hand luggage liquid allowance, which is very useful if you travel light!<\/p>\n If your hotel provides mini bottles of toiletries, leave them there and ask them to consider alternatives like soap dispensers \u2013 if we all take action, eventually hotels will listen.<\/p>\n I love the Lush shampoo bars<\/a> and soap; the conditioner isn\u2019t ideal for my long, thick hair, but it does work. If you don\u2019t have a Lush near you, you can also find solid shampoo bars <\/a>on Amazon.<\/p>\n Most antiperspirants come in a spray can or a plastic container with a plastic ball. However, natural deodorant sticks with zero-waste biodegradable packaging are becoming more common.\u00a0 You can find some on Amazon<\/a>, or check out your local pharmacy or eco-friendly store which may have some in stock<\/p>\n I ordered some of these toothpaste tabs from ecoLiving<\/a>. They take a bit of getting used to, but they save you a lot of plastic. They come in a reusable tin, and you just pop one in your mouth, chew and brush your teeth as you would normally. Plastic-free, vegan, and one less liquid in your travel bag!\u00a0 You can also find similar products on Amazon<\/a>.<\/p>\n I haven\u2019t bought one of these yet, as my old toothbrush is still good to use, but when I replace it, I will be looking for a plastic-free alternative. Bamboo toothbrushes<\/a> are a great eco-friendly alternative to plastic and look great too.<\/p>\n If you have an electric toothbrush, LiveCoco<\/a> makes recyclable electric toothbrush heads, so you don\u2019t need to throw away your old toothbrush; just switch out the heads. Bear in mind, though, that they can\u2019t be recycled with the usual plastic waste; you will need to send them back to be recycled at the company.<\/p>\n YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: 17 Eco-Friendly Travel Products for Your Next Trip<\/a><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Handkerchiefs used to be an essential part of a gentleman\u2019s suit, yet they have gone out of fashion of late. I want to bring them back! OK, so it might feel a bit gross at first to keep a snotty hanky in your bag or pocket, but you can hand-wash them every night if you\u2019re travelling, or bring a few with you to last your trip.<\/p>\n My mum bought me some cute Percy Pig hankies from Marks and Spencer for Christmas, as she realised that they don\u2019t seem to be available in many shops, especially not for women. However, Amazon<\/a> does stock a variety of hankies, from delicate lace patterns to retro styles, so you\u2019re bound to find something you like.<\/p>\n Because I want convenience and simplicity when I travel, I used to always use makeup remover wipes. Unfortunately, these are often made of non-biodegradable plastic fibres and cause havoc when they\u2019re flushed down the toilet.<\/p>\n Reusable make-up remover pads<\/a> are so easy to use and much better for the environment. They also come with a cotton bag to store them and to use for washing when you pop them in the washing machine with your clothes. Easy!\u00a0 I also use a solid make-up remover bar, so no more plastic bottles of cleanser for me either!<\/p>\n Ladies and anyone who menstruates, just take a moment to think about how much plastic waste and non-recyclable material we use every month.\u00a0 Luckily, there are lots of ways to have a more environmentally friendly period. Menstrual cups<\/a>, reusable sanitary pads<\/a> and period panties<\/a> are all ways we can reduce waste when we\u2019re riding the crimson wave. Once you\u2019ve got past the ick factor of cleaning them, the planet will thank you for it!<\/p>\n Aeroplanes create masses of plastic waste, most of which will not be recycled. It is estimated that every passenger on a long-haul flight generates over a kilogram of material waste. Blankets and pillows are usually wrapped in plastic, free headphones are all plastic, and the number of plastic cups and the amount of waste produced at every mealtime is just shocking.<\/p>\n For long-haul flights, it is harder to avoid all of these things, but for short-haul flights, it is much easier. Some airlines are trialling the use of non-plastic food trays and packaging, so I hope that more will follow suit. Bring your own earphones and have your own toiletries with you in your hand luggage so you don\u2019t need to use their mini versions to freshen up, and bring your own water bottle and packed lunch to eat.<\/p>\n We\u2019ve all done it; we\u2019ve all bought something specifically for our holidays only to chuck it out at the end of the week so we can fit some souvenirs in our bags. I don\u2019t have anything against fast fashion brands as long as you keep your purchases to re-use next time you go away, or spend some more money on better quality items that you will definitely want to bring home.<\/p>\n I got some super cheap strappy tops from Primark 5 years ago, which I still wear, so only buy things you really love. You can also go one step further and seek out plastic-free fashion brands, clothing made from recycled plastics, or shop in thrift stores and charity shops, so your clothes are already pre-loved.<\/p>\n Flimsy flip-flops are a traveller\u2019s nemesis. They break easily, can\u2019t be recycled, and so often end up discarded on the beach or wherever they break. Again, invest in some good quality sandals like Havaianas<\/a>, which hopefully won\u2019t break, and reuse them the next time you go away.<\/p>\n\n
Use a Cotton Bag for Shopping<\/span><\/h3>\n
Plastic-Free Food and Drink<\/span><\/h2>\n
Eat Ice Cream in a Cone<\/span><\/h3>\n
Say No to Plastic Straws<\/span><\/h3>\n
Eat Local Food<\/span><\/h2>\n
Get a Reusable Cup<\/span><\/h3>\n
Use Bamboo Cutlery<\/span><\/h3>\n
Bring Your Own Tupperware Storage Container<\/span><\/h3>\n
Plastic-Free Travel Toiletries<\/span><\/h2>\n
Solid Shampoo & Other Toiletries<\/span><\/h3>\n
Change your Deodorant<\/span><\/h3>\n
Plastic-Free Toothpaste Tabs<\/span><\/h3>\n
Bamboo Toothbrush<\/span><\/h3>\n
\n
Use A Hanky Instead of Packs of Tissues<\/span><\/h3>\n
Plastic-Free Reusable Makeup Wipes<\/span><\/h3>\n
Plastic-Free Periods<\/span><\/h3>\n
Plastic-Free Plane Travel<\/span><\/h2>\n
Avoid Plane Food, Drink and Freebies<\/span><\/h3>\n
Plastic-Free Travel Clothing<\/span><\/h2>\n
Skip Fast Fashion<\/span><\/h3>\n
Avoid A Flip-Flop Faux Pas<\/span><\/h3>\n
Look After Your Sunglasses<\/span><\/h3>\n
![\"Skip](\"https:\/\/talesofabackpacker.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Skip-the-inflatables-or-reuse-them-next-time-Plastic-free-travel-tips.jpg\")