Water Bottles & Hydration
RAYMYLO · Water Bottles & Hydration · A wash

RAYMYLO 64 oz Insulated Water Bottle

A half-gallon bottle for the car or the beach, not the plane

A 64 oz triple-wall vacuum-insulated stainless bottle, rated by the brand for 48 hours cold and 24 hours hot. It comes with straw and spout lids, a paracord handle and a carrying pouch.

Our take

A bigger bottle looks like it saves refills. On most trips it just costs you space. This one holds 64 oz, a half gallon, in a triple-wall stainless bottle the brand rates for 48 hours cold and 24 hours hot.

In the right spot it's great. Leave it in the car on a road trip, carry it down to the beach, or park it at a campsite. You get a straw lid and a spout lid, a paracord handle and a carrying pouch, and it's widely reviewed. But full, it's heavy, and even empty it eats a big chunk of a carry-on or daypack.

Buy it if you drive to where you're going. If you fly or walk all day, save the money and get a 24 to 32 oz bottle you refill along the way.

Who it’s for

Car campers, beachgoers and road trippers who want a big supply of cold water close by.

Skip it if

Skip it if you fly, walk a lot or carry a daypack. A 24 to 32 oz insulated bottle covers most days and packs far easier.

RAYMYLO 64 oz Insulated Water Bottle: questions people ask

Is a 64 oz water bottle too big for travel?

For flights and city days, usually yes. It's heavy full and bulky empty. It makes more sense in the car, at the beach or at camp.

Can you bring a large empty bottle through airport security?

Empty bottles are allowed through US security. A half-gallon one eats a lot of carry-on space, though.

Does triple-wall insulation keep water colder?

The brand claims up to 48 hours cold. Real results depend on the heat, how full it is and how often you open it.

Where we recommend it

The Best Travel Water BottlesThe biggest bottle isn't the best one. Size matters most: big enough that you're not hunting for refills, smalWhat to Pack for Punta CanaPunta Cana is hot all year, and you will spend most of it at a resort. The packing problem is the switch from What to Pack for PalawanPalawan is hot and wet most of the year, and you spend much of it on boats. The packing problem is keeping youWhat to Pack for Montego BayMontego Bay is hot, with highs of 31–34°C every month. The packing problem is water: Dunn's River Falls has yoWhat to Pack for the MaldivesThe Maldives is hot every month, but what you can wear depends on where you are. Resorts are relaxed, while loWhat to Pack for ArubaAruba is dry, sunny and windy almost every day. The packing problem is sun and wind together: the constant traWhat to Pack for Cabo San LucasCabo is desert, not jungle. The packing problem is dry heat and the sea: many Pacific beaches have dangerous sWhat to Pack for GalápagosGalápagos packing is about sun, sea and rules. Strict biosecurity means no seeds or fruit, and luggage gets seWhat to Pack for BoracayBoracay's weather is set by two winds. The amihan, from the northeast roughly November–April, brings calmer waWhat to Pack for Koh SamuiKoh Samui's rainy season runs on a different clock from most of Thailand. The Gulf side is wettest from OctobeWhat to Pack for CairnsCairns is a reef and rainforest base, so most of what you pack is for the water. From roughly November to May What to Pack for BarbadosBarbados is a beach island with real rules about clothing. Camouflage is illegal for civilians, swimwear staysWhat to Pack for KrabiKrabi is hot all year, and the real packing question is the monsoon. On the Andaman coast, the wet season runsWhat to Pack for Playa del CarmenPlaya del Carmen mixes beach days with cenotes and ruins, so the packing problem is range. You need sun gear fWhat to Pack for St. ThomasSt. Thomas is steep, hot and on the water, and most visitors spend the day hopping between beaches, boats and What to Pack for BermudaBermuda is not in the Caribbean, and it isn't tropical. Winters are mild and breezy rather than hot, so the paWhat to Pack for CozumelCozumel is a dive and snorkel island, so the packing problem is the water, not the weather. You need sun proteWhat to Pack for ProvidencialesProvidenciales is all beach and shallow, glassy water, and the sun is the real packing problem. There is littlWhat to Pack for FijiFiji is hot and humid all year, so the clothes are easy. The harder part is village visits, where you need to What to Pack for the Big IslandThe Big Island packs several climates into one trip. Kona on the west side is warm and dry, Hilo on the east sWhat to Pack for Puerto VallartaPuerto Vallarta has two very different seasons. Winter is dry and pleasant, and summer brings heavy afternoon What to Pack for MuscatMuscat's summer heat is extreme, with highs of 40°C in June, and it almost never rains. You pack light, loose,What to Pack for Bora BoraBora Bora is warm every month, so packing is mostly about the lagoon. You will spend your days in and on the w

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