Most likely the mavic, 3 batteries , controller, potentially small dslr, wallet, and water bottle. I'm sure there are more things i am not thinking about.
Hello, and welcome to the forum and soon Australia !
Where do you plan visiting ?
I have a
LowePro Droneguard BP250
Plenty of places worldwide sell them with a quick google.
It made fro the MP / MPP specifically . . . takes the MP (props fitted) and Flymore gear, controller has spot with control arm protection, have a forth battery, ipad
mini 4, can take regular ipad also, go pro session 5, and all spares like props and cords chargers for both, 4200 powerbank, nisi filter set, there's a phone pocked in front strap for easy access, still room for a good lunch, light rain shell, 2 pockets on sides can take a couple of lt water bottles if needed, normally 2 x 600ml do me.
I'm sure you could fit a small dslr in the main top part of the pack, just a matter of priority for purpose I guess.
Loads of pack threads on this forum, try a search too.
This one came up about my pack just looking
Lowepro DroneGuard BP 250 Backpack for DJI Mavic
Another good recent thread
Backpack for hiking
Particularly interesting was this pack with built in rain cover (I have a good separate cover I put on mine if needed, but generally I'm not flying on those sort of days anyway
) I do like the look of this one too though . . .
Drone Trekker Backpack
Plenty of great places to fly here, download app (link>)
'Can I Fly There' , depending on when you are coming new drone pilot licence and registration may not be needed, you may have to do a simple test on our local rules form CASA (
HERE), and many states national parks are like the US, you can't take off or land from the ground within a park.
Queensland and Western Australia are exceptions, you can fly in those states parks within CASA guidelines.
Other parks vary, sometimes if isolated area, and a parks office is near, you can ask for simple permission to film (with common sense they will possibly ok it).
Many local councils around Australia have the same rules, but I don't see hardly any No Drones signs about.
There are NFZ's in heavily airspace busy places like the whole of Sydney Harbour.
Enjoy the trip, despite a few over regulated areas (generally for safety and sensible) we are lucky to have a vast sometimes sparsely populated country where we can fly in relative peace.
