![]() ![]() With a solid spruce top and mahogany body, the build quality is certainly not reflected in the guitars modest price. The fully collapsible, electro-acoustic body is what puts this guitar at the top of our list.įor the beginners on a budget we have the Trav 1 from guitar brand SX. We fully recommend this guitar for travellers, studio musicians and even beginners with little storage space. What does this mean for the average player? Put simply, the guitar sounds like a classic dreadnought, without the bulky size or shape. ![]() ![]() The body is fully collapsible, with SRT technology from Yamaha which is the source of the full-body resonance. ![]() The steel strings and maple body make the tone of the guitar rich and thick when plugged into an amp or via a laptop, or you can opt for the near silent option and simply play the guitar as it comes. Almost completely silent, the guitar is not only a go-to for travellers, but also for home players and even studio musicians who want a light, easy to carry and fully functional electro acoustic that doesn’t cost a fortune. The ultimate winner of our definitive travel guitar guide just had to be the SLG200S from Yamaha. Recommended for acoustic guitar players and recording artists who always need an acoustic guitar at hand. You can also DI the guitar straight into your amp or laptop, and it also comes with a free travel bag and audio cable – Perfect for throwing down acoustic chords when there isn’t a full-size acoustic guitar at hand! Better suited for acoustic guitarists, the Anygig acoustic neck is fantastic for beginners looking to get to grips with the wider neck of an acoustic guitar. This one is similar to the ShredNeck, however is a bit more expensive and much more advanced. Recommended for seasoned guitarists with little spare time who want to maintain finger strength and legato technique when on the road. The frets replicated are from 12 to 24, and it also includes a miniature gig bag and even fully functioning tuning heads (so if you love a bit of drop-d action, you’ll never be away from it). Whilst maybe not as aesthetically pleasing as many on our list, and clearly not a ‘guitar’ (let’s face it, it’s just a neck), the ShredNeck is still fantastic for maintaining technique and finger strength when on the move. This is easily the most common of travel accessories for shredders, learners and generally any player who is obsessed with finger strength, scales and legato. Also, it’s fantastic for players looking to improve hand strength and coordination on the move. We recommend this guitar for players looking for something a bit different in terms of build, with enough sturdiness to withstand cabin baggage bumps and scrapes. And, don’t worry, if you’re already worrying about whether you can take your brand new instrument as a carry on… You can. It also offers a sturdy alternative to cheaper woods, great for travelling around with (especially in your carry on luggage). This material gives the guitar a thick tone with resonance, despite the shrunken size. The guitar is made of a west-african wood, Ovangkol, from the Guibourtia ehie family. Just as exotic as the name suggests, this fantastic little axe is fully sized at the neck and the nut, meaning it’s perfect for players who want to practice their scales, alternate picking or legato and finger strength on the move. Kicking off this list is the ‘Mini O’ travel guitar from Cordoba. The 15 Best Guitars for Travelling of 2019 1. Cordoba Mini O Travel Let’s kick this guide off with our top 15 selections, or you can simply head to the top of this page to jump to a section that appeals to you.ġ5 Best | Travel Amps | Videos Demos | Accessories | FAQs Our Top Picks – Quick View Image With the continued rise of millennial travellers and remote/nomad freelancers ditching their desks for a plane ticket, there’s never been a better time to get yourself a travel guitar.Īnd, whether you’re an expert player or want to get an instrument for travelling to keep your mind entertained, we couldn’t recommend a better travel companion than a trusty six-string friend. This ultimate guide is here to answer all of your questions, and provide answers to many things you may not think of when researching the best travel guitar for you.įrom folding and compact options to our top selections in 2019, and even our top pick of small and miniature travel guitars for when you don’t have a lot of room to spare, you’ll find what you’re looking for in this guide. Our overall winner is the amazing SLG200S Silent Guitar from Yamaha! VIEW ON AMAZON What is the best guitar to take travelling? ![]()
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