Our favorite Yeti coolers and tumblers just went on sale in tons of colors
May all your camping and seaside adventures be accompanied by trusty outdoor gear from Yeti. In time for the rising temperatures, Amazon has dropped prices on dozens of Yeti coolers and water bottles. Stash cold ones or fishing bait in sturdy, hard coolers, then fill up stainless steel tumblers with ice-cold water to stay hydrated in the summer heat. Spanning everything from the Tundra and the Rambler collections, I scrolled through the batch of Yeti deals and rounded up some of our favorites, including picks tested by our experts, below.
Yeti Roadie 24 Hard Cooler
Narrow enough to fit behind car seats, the Yeti Road 24 makes a great mid-sized companion for road trips. CNN Underscored testing experts appreciated its heavy-duty handle, which makes it easy to haul around as many as 33 cans, sans the ice. Amazon has it on sale in Wild Vine Red and Key Lime colors.
Yeti 42-Ounce Rambler Straw Mug
Slotting right into car cupholders, this Rambler with an easy-access straw lid is a no-brainer for constant hydration. One editor loved its durable, stainless steel construction that helps keep water cool for hours. It comes in an on-sale Wild Vine Red and Key Lime. Read our review
Yeti Tundra 35 Cooler in Wild Vine Red
The 35-liter capacity of our best-tested hard cooler is discounted in this punchy Wild Vine Red hue. Yeti's Tundra line includes solid, heavy-duty coolers built to last. Our outdoors, sustainable living and pets editor, Kai Burkhardt, has had his Yeti Tundra for more than five years, using it on camping and road trips frequently.
Yeti 30-Ounce Rambler Tumbler
Holding up to a bit more rough and tumble, this 30-ounce Rambler features a sliding magnet lid top to prevent spillage while on the move. Choose from limited-edition colors like King Crab as well as Cosmic Lilac, Wild Vine Red and Key Lime — all 20% off.
Yeti Hopper M20 Backpack Soft Cooler
Forego lugging around too much bulk with this nifty backpack cooler. Great for hauling on hikes, its soft, padded shoulder straps lend a more comfortable wear, according to our pros. It also has a sturdy bottom and rugged design. Take your pick of the discounted Cosmic Lilac and the Wild Vine Red designs.
Yeti Hopper Flip 8 Portable Soft Cooler in Key Lime
For a frills-free option that carries food for two, opt for this lightweight, soft cooler. Comfortably alternate between its carrying strap and handle as you trek to the beach or picnic. The 2.5-liter cooler holds a great deal and touts a waterproof, abrasion-resistant shell.
Yeti Rambler Beverage Bucket
Hosts throwing a backyard BBQ or boat-goers who want a refreshing beverage will appreciate this bucket and its ability to hold about six cans or three wine bottles. It features a rubber handle to make toting less of a chore. Score it on sale in King Crab, Cosmic Lilac and Key Lime.
Yeti Hopper M15 Tote
Your grocery runs just got much easier (and stylish). Available in Sandstone Pink and Big Wave Blue, the Hopper M15 Tote features foam insulation to keep items cold. It also has an exterior kangaroo pocket to stash and grab keys, phones and wallets.
Yeti Rambler Stackable Cups, Set of 2
For early mornings spent sipping coffee or raising a toast while camping, these cups come in clutch. Their stackable design makes them easy to pack up and stow away. Stock up on drinkware while sets are just $24 in Key Lime and Wild Vine Red.
Yeti Boomer 8 Dog Bowl in Key Lime
Bring your pup on the road and give them the same top-tier drinking experience you'd get from your Yeti Rambler. This dog bowl is made with stainless steel and comes complete with a rubber bottom to keep it from slipping around as they lap up water. With Prime Day on the horizon, CNN Underscored deals editors are religiously tracking any early deals that might be trickling out of the July savings event. Our sleuths spotted a treasure trove of Yeti deals already live. Steady 20% discounts arrived on the Yeti Key Lime collection last month, and those sales have since expanded to include more colors, making great giftables or splurge-worthy buys.
We've been covering deals for decades and have plenty of experience saving our readers money, and advocating for buyers is what we're all about. Our deals editor, Jacqueline Saguin, and the rest of the deals team work hard to ensure we're only recommending the best prices on the best products to get the most bang for your buck. Saguin curated a list of the best Yeti drinkware on sale, including top-tested picks that our experts love for their performance.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
%3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%2FTAL-hiking-san-francisco-HIKINGDESTUS0625-d4d5c8ff3f3a44f8a19a1ac36de4f14a.jpg&w=3840&q=100)
Travel + Leisure
22 minutes ago
- Travel + Leisure
This Is the Best Hiking City in the U.S.—and It's Not Denver or Portland
Cities aren't typically considered top destinations for hiking, but the best hikes aren't necessarily always in the backcountry. In fact, sometimes you can catch the most thrilling views from the densest of urban landscapes, and take in stunning landscapes and cityscapes at the same time. And a new report from the footwear commerce site SportsShoes set out to find out which cities were the best for hikers. For its report, SportsShoes analyzed hiking trail data from 180 of the most popular tourist cities in the world. It took into account the number of trails in each place, how popular they are, and the average reviews of each trail, using data from AllTrails. After evaluating all the numbers, one U.S. city beat out the domestic competition. With 119 hikes that are both highly popular and easily accessible, San Francisco, was named the top hiking city in the U.S. and the third best in the world—and it's no wonder. The Golden City has many can't-miss hikes, including the Dipsea Trail, Lands End Trail, and the Mount Sutro Loop. There are so many options in the city that, regardless of your skill and experience level, you'll be able to find a hike in San Francisco that suits your abilities. Plus, odds are, there will be a scenic view at the end. "From exploring Alcatraz Island to catching the sunrise over the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco is packed with iconic sights," SportsShoes wrote in its report. "... The wilderness behind San Francisco's University Campus is touted as a stunning section of the city to explore, and the Golden Gate Park—the third most visited park in the U.S.—features tons of trails, as well as Botanical and Japanese Tea Gardens. According to All Trails, the top five hiking trails in San Francisco are the Lands End Trail, the San Francisco Crosstown Trail, Seal Rocks Beach, the California Coastal Trail, and the Batteries to Bluff Trail. The longest trail in the city is the Ferry Building to Mount Tamalpais Cycle Route, which is 59.5 miles long. Since San Francisco is so condensed, it's the perfect place to pair an outdoor adventure with the benefits of city living. You could follow up a hike with fine dining, a museum visit, or even take time to explore the Bay Area's unique neighborhoods, like the Mission District. But there are plenty of other great cities for outdoor adventure in the U.S. According to SportsShoes, other great destinations for hiking in the country include: Los Angeles, California Portland, Oregon Las Vegas, Nevada Nashville, Tennessee Seattle, Washington Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Washington D.C. Boston, Massachusetts
CNN
28 minutes ago
- CNN
Chase Sapphire Reserve is making big changes, including a $795 annual price hike
CNN Underscored reviews financial products based on their overall value. We may receive a commission through our affiliate partners if you apply and are approved for a product, but our reporting is always independent and objective. This may impact how links appear on this site. This site does not include all financial companies or all available financial offers. Terms apply to American Express benefits and offers. Enrollment may be required for select American Express benefits and offers. Visit to learn more. The Chase Sapphire Reserve® card, one of the most popular high-end travel rewards credit cards, is getting a makeover, and it will have a much higher annual fee to go with it. Chase just announced that, beginning June 23, 2025, cardholders will have to pay a fee of $795 per year instead of the current $550 annual fee. That's a 44.5% hike, vaulting the Sapphire Reserve ahead of the competing The Platinum Card® by American Express, which has an annual fee of $695. Cardholders will get a slew of new benefits for that increased annual fee, but one of the most attractive features of the Chase Sapphire Reserve is going away. The card will now earn just 1 point per dollar spent on general travel purchases, in exchange for higher earnings on flights and hotels. That change is sure to irk cardholders using the Sapphire Reserve as their go-to card for everyday travel expenses. Here's a look at what's changing and what's staying the same, as well as possible alternatives now that the hiked annual fee and changed earnings may make the Chase Sapphire Reserve less attractive to some. The annual fee hike goes into effect on June 23. If you apply for and are approved for the Chase Sapphire Reserve card before that date, you will be charged the current fee of $550. Existing cardholders will be charged the higher annual fee beginning Oct. 26, so if you already have the card and your anniversary date falls before that day, you will still pay the current, lower fee. The annual fee to add an authorized user is also going up on the same dates, from $75 to $195. That's an increase of 160%. Instead of earning 3x points per dollar on all travel expenses, the card will now earn up to 8x points on some travel categories, but only 1x on general travel, including mass transit, vacation bookings like Airbnb and cruises. The good news is that the Chase Sapphire Reserve card will now offer increased points earnings on flights booked through Chase Travel, as well as flights and hotels booked directly. Hotels booked through Chase Travel: Now earns 8x (previously 10x) Hotels booked directly: Now earns 4x (previously 3x), after using the $300 travel credit Flights booked through Chase Travel: Now earns 8x (previously 5x) Flights booked directly with airlines: Now earns 4x (previously 3x), after using the $300 travel credit Rental cars booked through Chase Travel: Now earns 8x (previously 10x) All other travel, including vacation rentals and mass transit: Now earns 1x (previously 3x) It will also continue to earn 3x on dining, 5x on eligible Lyft rides and 10x on eligible Peloton purchases. Like in its current incarnation, the revamped Sapphire Reserve offers credits that help offset the annual fee. In exchange for a much higher fee, there are a host of new credits. $500 annual statement credit for stays booked on The Edit, a collection of luxury hotels and resorts curated by Chase (split into two biannual credits of $250) $300 annual credit at Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables, which can be booked on OpenTable (split into two $150 biannual credits, activation required) $300 annually in monthly DoorDash promotions (a $5 restaurant promo and two $10 promos on everyday essentials each month, activation required by Dec. 31, 2027) $300 annual statement credit for concert and event tickets purchased on StubHub or Viagogo (split into two $150 biannual credits, activation required) $250 annual statement credit for Apple TV+ and Apple Music subscriptions (one-time activation per each service required, on or the Chase mobile app) $120 in annual Lyft credits, up to $10 monthly (through Sept. 30, 2027) $120 in annual statement credits toward Peloton memberships, $10 monthly (through Dec. 31, 2027) Complimentary DashPass membership with DoorDash, worth $120 (activation required, by Dec. 31, 2027) The $300 annual travel credit, applied automatically to all purchases in the travel category and resetting each year on the anniversary date, is unchanged. Unlike the travel credit, the new credits aren't applied automatically, and maximizing them requires some work on your part. They are also geared more toward lifestyle purchases rather than travel. That said, if you can utilize all of the credits to their maximum, that's the equivalent of more than $2,300, which would offset the annual fee by almost three times. A travel benefit that's being added to the Chase Sapphire Reserve is automatic Platinum elite status with IHG One Rewards, the loyalty program of hotel chain IHG, which includes brands such as Holiday Inn, Intercontinental and Crowne Plaza. Platinum is the second-highest of IHG's four elite levels and gets you, among other perks, 60% bonus points on IHG stays, a welcome amenity of points or a drink/snack, early check-in if available and guaranteed room availability within 72 hours. IHG Platinum status also includes Five Star status with Hertz, which would otherwise require spending $2,400 on car rentals in a year. Five Star status gets you complimentary one-car-class upgrades when available and 25% bonus points on all Hertz rentals. After spending $75,000 on the Chase Sapphire Reserve in a calendar year, cardholders will have access to the following additional perks: IHG One Rewards Diamond status, the highest elite level in the IHG One Rewards program Southwest Airlines A-List status $500 Southwest Airlines credit (when booked through Chase Travel) $250 credit for The Shops at Chase, an online shopping portal for cardmembers featuring brands such as Bang & Olufsen, Breitling, Cuisinart, Dyson, Ray-Ban, Samsonite, Sony and Tumi While these are attractive perks, the threshold to unlock them is very high. Some of the benefits that have made the Chase Sapphire Reserve one of the most popular travel cards at the high end of the credit-card market remain, including the benefits listed below. $100 application fee credit every four years for Global Entry, TSA PreCheck or Nexus (note that the application fee for Global Entry recently increased to $120) Access to Chase Sapphire Lounges at US airports with up to two guests and complimentary Priority Pass Select membership (activation required), allowing access to more than 1,200 airport lounges worldwide Trip cancellation/interruption insurance, trip delay reimbursement, lost luggage reimbursement, baggage delay insurance, rental car protection, travel accident insurance and emergency evacuation assistance for trips booked with the card The Chase Sapphire Reserve may not be the card for people who don't plan to use the numerous credits that can more offset the steep annual fee, which will be raised from $550 to $795 starting June 23. There are, however, other cards that offer travel benefits and could be an alternative. A less expensive choice within the Chase credit card ecosystem is the Chase Sapphire Preferred, with an annual fee of $95. For that much more palatable cost, the Preferred still earns 3x points on dining and 2x on all travel, making it more attractive for travel expenses that aren't flights, hotels or Lyft rides. The Capital One Venture X Rewards Credit Card, with an annual fee of $395, earns 10x on hotels and rental cars and 5x on flights booked through Capital One Travel. It also offers the same annual travel credit as the Chase Sapphire Reserve — $300 — when booking through Capital One. Crucially for many travelers, it also offers complimentary airline lounge access, both at Capital One's own airport lounges and Priority Pass lounges. And with an annual fee of $695, the American Express Platinum Card currently sits alongside the Chase Sapphire Reserve at the top of the market — and is suddenly the cheaper to hold of the two. It offers many similar benefits to the Sapphire Reserve, a slew of statement credits and access to the American Express Membership Rewards ecosystem of transferable points. It also earns 5x points for flights booked directly with airlines or with American Express Travel, up to $500,000 on these purchases per calendar year and earns 5x points on prepaid hotels booked with American Express Travel. It also has the most comprehensive lounge access, including Priority Pass lounges, American Express Centurion lounges and Delta Sky Club (when flying eligible Delta flights, subject to visit limits). The following FAQs have been answered by CNN Underscored senior money editor and credit card expert Alberto Riva. Is the annual fee for the Chase Sapphire Reserve card increasing? Is the annual fee for the Chase Sapphire Reserve card increasing? Yes, the annual fee is increasing from $550 to $795 on June 23, 2025. Will the Chase Sapphire Reserve card still have dining credits? Will the Chase Sapphire Reserve card still have dining credits? The Chase Sapphire Reserve card will continue to earn 3x on dining worldwide. Will the Chase Sapphire Reserve card have a $10 monthly Lyft credit? Will the Chase Sapphire Reserve card have a $10 monthly Lyft credit? Yes, the Chase Sapphire Reserve will have up to $120 in annual Lyft credits, up to $10 monthly (through Sept. 30, 2027). CNN Underscored's team of expert editors and contributors carefully reviews credit cards, travel rewards and loyalty programs to help readers navigate changes and make informed financial decisions. For this story on the Chase Sapphire Reserve updates, credit card expert Alberto Riva applied his years of industry knowledge to ensure every detail is accurate and actionable. Our recommendations are grounded in real-world value — not hype — and backed by thorough analysis, expert insight and a commitment to clarity and transparency. Editorial disclaimer: Opinions expressed here are the author's alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, hotel, airline, or other entity. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of the entities included within the post.
CNET
42 minutes ago
- CNET
JetBlue Is Slashing Flights and Cutting Costs. Here's What Travelers Should Know
JetBlue is tightening its belt: The airline on Tuesday announced a round of cost-cutting measures, including fewer routes and reduced spending. JetBlue says it's scaling back its flight schedule and reducing services to several US states and major metropolitan airports, such as John F. Kennedy International Airport. That means fewer options for travelers in and out of cities where the airline had been aggressively expanding, such as New York, Boston and Fort Lauderdale. The company is also trimming overhead by combining some leadership roles and slowing hiring as it looks to get back on firmer financial ground after a tough year marked by higher costs and a failed merger with Spirit Airlines. Just last month, JetBlue announced a partnership with United Airlines to strengthen its position in the market, enhance its loyalty program for travelers and expand its flight network. This is just one more step in JetBlue's plan to stay competitive as domestic travel slows down. JetBlue didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. Read more: Southwest Airlines Says You Can't Use Portable Chargers Inside Your Bags What this means for travelers So, what does this mean for you? If you've booked a JetBlue flight for later this year, or were hoping to score a last-minute deal, you may find fewer seats available or face longer layovers caused by reduced route frequency. JetBlue's popular Mint business class and no-frills Blue Basic fares aren't going away completely but travelers could see tighter availability and less flexibility as the airline prioritizes its most profitable routes. Since launching its JetForward turnaround plan last year, JetBlue has pulled out of 15 cities and cut more than 50 routes. Among the notable exits are major markets such as Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI), El Dorado International Airport (BOG) in Bogotá, Colombia, and Charlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT). JetBlue cut numerous routes in 2024, such as Los Angeles to Miami and New York/JFK to Detroit but it has also pulled out of the following airports entirely: Hollywood Burbank Airport (BUR) in California Palm Springs International Airport (PSP) in California Tallahassee International Airport (TLH) in Florida Minneapolis–St. Paul International Airport (MSP) in Minnesota Charlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT) in North Carolina San Antonio International Airport (SAT) in Texas Pointe-à-Pitre International Airport (PTP) in Guadeloupe, France What JetBlue will cut next is not yet clear. The company says it's making these changes to stay competitive long term. But for everyday travelers, it could mean fewer nonstop options and a trickier time finding budget-friendly flights, especially during holiday seasons and peak travel windows. If you're flying JetBlue in the coming months, double-check your reservation details and keep an eye out for schedule changes. And if your go-to airport is one JetBlue is pulling back from, it may be time to start comparison shopping with other carriers. For more travel-related articles, explore these travel essentials you need for every vacation and then take a look at this travel checklist. You should also read about the new Real ID requirement for getting through airport security.
