Enpi Travel Caddy Review
How did this golf-specific luggage fare on a short golfing trip to Scotland and back?

A clever solution to a problem many golfers encounter when heading on a short trip. Generously proportioned pockets mean you can carry more than enough for a two or three-day golf adventure, while the modular dividers will allow golfers to customise the space they need in the bag. That it can be used all year round as a boot tidy makes this well-priced piece of luggage an even more sound investment for the regular golfer.
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Perfect size for a weekend golf trip
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Can also be used as a boot tidy
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Modular dividers allow you to customise storage needs
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Not quite big enough for a week's trip
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If I'm going away for a brief golf trip, be it one or two nights, I always end up putting everything I need with me in a generic gym bag and hauling it into the back of my car. Inevitably, with all the various golf accessories I bring with me, pencils, golf balls, gloves and rangefinders get lost in and amongst my clothes in the same bag.
Clearly the folks at Enpi were fed up with this solution for weekend golf getaways and have thus designed the Travel Caddy, a golf-specific piece of luggage ideal for keeping everything organised for those brief golf trips.
It's built from Oxford Polyester, which, while not the most premium of materials, is certainly a durable one that won't wear or rip in any hurry. That it's fully waterproof is also a nice touch if you're heading up for a trip to one of the damper parts of the world - I'm looking at you, Scotland.
The dedicated shoe compartment is big enough for any type/size shoe.
At the bottom of the bag is space for two pairs of shoes. Though I only used it to pack spikeless golf shoes in, there is more than enough room to fit two pairs of spiked shoes in. As a plucky size 8, my shoes fit in easily, but I can assure you there is plenty of room if your feet are on the longer end of the spectrum than mine. It's great to have a dedicated area for shoes separate from the rest, as it keeps mud, grass and any other golf course debris well away from the rest of your belongings.
At the top of the bag are two sections. The top of the bag is home to three mesh zippered pockets as well as dedicated space to hold pencils, pens and tees. I used these mesh pockets to pack my glove, golf balls and a rangefinder, but these can be used for anything you need.
The top half of the bag has some useful storage solutions for golf accessories.
The other half of the bag is where things start to get clever. Velcro dividers allow you to somewhat customise the space to create up to five separate compartments. Here I put golf polos, trousers, a cap and some suncream for the trip. In total, the bag has 35 litres of storage, which I found was plenty for a two-night trip. Ultimately, you'll likely need another bag for non-golf clothing for the trip, but this entirely depends on how light you travel.
As something to keep a car boot tidy, the Travel Caddy is a great solution.
Good as the travel caddy was for a weekend, I've actually found myself using it more as a boot tidy. I'm a criminal for distributing gloves, balls, tees, suncream and any other golf-related detritus in the boot of my car. Inevitably, with this habit, stuff gets lost, and the back of my car becomes a mess. Being a relatively compact bag, the ENPI sits nicely in my boot and allows me to store a couple of pairs of shoes, gloves, pencils, suncream and any other golf-related gubbins. That it is as useful when you're not travelling as when you are makes the investment seem all the more worthwhile for this clever little bag.
If you're a frequent traveller on short golf trips, there really is no other golf-specific travel bag quite like it. Perfect for a two or three-day getaway, the Enpi Travel Caddy is a cleverly built, surprisingly spacious and durable travel companion. Of course, this bag can be used for any sport or type of trip, too, making it all the more versatile.
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Dan has been with Golf Monthly team since 2021. He graduated with a Masters degree in International Journalism from the University of Sussex and looks after equipment reviews and buying guides, specializing in golf shoe, golf bag, golf cart and apparel reviews. Dan has now tested and reviewed over 50 pairs of golf shoes and is an expert in the field. A left-handed golfer, his handicap index is currently 6.5, and he plays at Fulford Heath Golf Club in the West Midlands.
Dan's current What's In The Bag:
Mini driver: PXG Secret Weapon 13°Fairway: Ping G440 Max 16°, Ping G440 Max 21°Irons: Cobra King Tec Utility 19°, Ping i230 (5-PW) Wedges: Ping Glide Forged Pro (50, 56)Putter: TaylorMade Spider Tour XBall: Titleist Pro V1Grip: Golf Pride Tour VelvetBag: Vessel Sunday III
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