It is a bit heavier than most water bottles and not officially leakproof, so I wouldn’t recommend relying on it for long or multi-day hikes, but if you can only pack one vessel for a trip, this one can do many jobs. It fits in most cup holders and backpack pockets, so you can bring it along filled with ice water for a road trip or a day hike. At 6⅞ inches tall and 3.5 inches wide at the top, it’s big enough to hold a large latte from your favorite airport coffee shop on your morning flight and it will keep an afternoon pint of beer cold. The 20-ounce tumbler is the most versatile of the Yeti Rambler line. Yeti Ramblers come in nearly any size you need Better still? The kitchen-grade stainless steel vessel is dishwasher safe. The grippy DuraCoat exterior just doesn’t scratch. It looks as new as it did when I bought it. It’s been knocked over and dropped more times than I can count, but there’s not a dent on it. And even though Yeti is very clear that the lid is not designed to be leakproof, I’ve had it turn over in my bag many times without losing a single drop of its contents.Īs mentioned, my Yeti Rambler comes with me everywhere and has for over a year now. The lid is designed to reduce minor splashes, but the clever, sliding magnetic cover also keeps some heat from entering or exiting through the tumbler’s opening. The Yeti Rambler line now comes with a MagSlider lid, which is made with BPA-free plastic. AFAR contributor Kelly Bastone has successfully transported ice cream in the 36-ounce Rambler. And as for cold water? I’ve left ice in my Rambler overnight and woken up to ice cubes the next morning. The superior double-wall vacuum insulation can keep my morning tea hot from 8 a.m. In fact, it accompanies me almost everywhere I go.
My Yeti Rambler 20-ounce Tumbler comes with me on most trips. Here’s why: Yeti Ramblers have excellent insulation But I’m obsessed with Yeti’s Rambler tumblers. I want my hot drinks hot and my cold drinks cold, so I’ve been building an extensive collection of insulated water bottles and mugs: I have insulated, stainless-steel Kleen Kanteen water bottles, S’Well bottles in wild designs, and Hydro Flasks in all different sizes and shapes. Just as nature abhors a vacuum, I abhor a room-temperature drink. But which one should you opt for? I’m glad you asked. Photo courtesy Yeti design by Emily BlevinsĪ branded bottle or mug can be a nice memento of your vacation-and it’s a great perk for those who haven’t hopped on the reusable bottle bandwagon-but to have more control over your drinkware quality and features, I recommend investing in and bringing your own insulated tumbler, especially if you’re a frequent traveler. Forty-two percent of the region is a natural protected area, so the culture of environmental protection has been there for many years.”
“The destination has a long history of protecting the environment. “Sheraton implemented reusable bottles at check-in a while ago, and throughout the resort, there are refilling stations,” he says.
Rodrigo Esponda, managing director of the Los Cabos Tourism Board, notes that many hotels and resorts in Mexico began eliminating single-use plastics before that. Mexico, for example, passed an extensive ban on single-use items in May 2019. Popular resort destinations are moving to ban single-use plastics and polystrenes altogether. And while most resorts offer six- or 10-ounce cups, if you bring your own, you can opt for a pint-sized tumbler.īut now, what used to be a suggested item has become a ubiquitous one.
Not only is a good travel mug better for the environment, since you won’t need new disposable cup for every new cocktail, but it’ll keep your rum punch colder longer and your ice won’t melt in the time it takes to get from the bar to your beach chair. Insulated tumblers have been appearing on lists of what to pack for an all-inclusive vacation for a few years now. Now, single-use polystyrene (better known by the trademarked term for a similar product “Styrofoam”) drink cups are disappearing around the world-and my Yeti tumblers and I couldn’t be happier about it. First it was plastic bags then it was straws and then water bottles.
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