4.2(130 ratings)
33 cans · 23 L · 16 h cold
$22.49at our retail partner
Eight packs · 33 cans each · 16 hours of cold
Twenty-three litres of cold that walks. Two bodies — the wide picnic pack and the tall camp pack — in eight colours between them.
4.2(130 ratings)
33 cans · 23 L · 16 h cold
$22.49at our retail partner
4.2(130 ratings)
33 cans · 23 L · Two decks
$24.98at our retail partner
4.2(130 ratings)
33 cans · 23 L · Stands upright
$24.98at our retail partner
4.2(130 ratings)
33 cans · 23 L · Signature orange
$34.98at our retail partner
4.6(70 ratings)
33 cans · Travel-plain · Anti-theft pocket
$29.72at our retail partner
4.6(70 ratings)
33 cans · Water-ready · Upright base
$29.72at our retail partner
4.6(70 ratings)
33 cans · Breathable back · Camp-ready
$34.24at our retail partner
4.6(70 ratings)
33 cans · Waterproof zips · Opener on strap
$28.87at our retail partner
A cooler backpack solves one specific problem: the distance between where you can park and where you want to sit. Once the ice is in, a shoulder bag makes that walk twice. A pack makes it once, with both hands still free for the chairs, the cool box or a child who has decided not to walk.
The wide RCCBP01 body is the picnic pack — box-shaped, deep front pocket, easy to load flat. The taller RCCBP02 camp pack adds a coated shell, water-resistant zips, an anti-theft pocket against your back and a bottle opener fixed to the strap, for trips where the weather has an opinion.
Yes — both bodies have a structured base so they stay upright on sand, grass and decking rather than slumping and spilling the bottles.
You can. The liner is sealed and leakproof, so loose ice is fine in the cooler packs; wipe the inside dry afterwards and leave the pack open overnight.
The ice notes work through can counts, litres and the packing order that keeps the last can cold.