Tennessee Backpack Cooler
Best hands-free cooler for game day tailgaters and outdoor enthusiasts.
This is the ultimate hands-free solution for keeping drinks cold while navigating a crowded tailgate or a long hike. By trading the awkward bulk of a traditional cooler for a wearable design, you gain total mobility, though you’ll naturally be limited by the backpack’s fixed capacity.
$70.00
Owner Satisfaction
4.4
/ 5
Category Rank
4359
/ 5976
#4359 in Hydration Systems
Price vs Category Average
+45%
Above average
Exterior Material
High quality polyester
/ High quality polyester
Who it's for
- Organized travelers needing extra space for dry goods and accessories
- Tailgaters and hikers needing convenient, hands-free drink transport
- Die-hard fans wanting to display team spirit at games
Who should skip it
- Professionals needing a neutral, versatile cooler for non-sports events
- Campers requiring long-term ice retention for multi-day trips
- Users prioritizing quick, effortless cleanup after use
Performance breakdown
Portability
Hands-free backpack design makes hauling heavy drinks effortless and comfortable.
Thermal Retention
Standard PEVA lining provides reliable cooling for day trips and tailgates.
Storage Capacity
Compact footprint limits bulk but restricts total beverage and ice volume.
Build Durability
Polyester exterior withstands rough handling during outdoor adventures and frequent travel.
Accessibility
Intuitive zipper placement and front pockets allow quick access to essentials.
Ergonomics
Adjustable straps and top handle offer versatile carrying options for users.
Key Specs
Exterior Material
High quality polyester
Interior Material
PEVA liner
Dimensions (External)
15" x 16" x 9"
Insulated main compartment
Features adjustable backpack straps and top carrying handle
Includes extra front pocket and netted side pockets
Closure Type
Zipper
Carry Method
Shoulder Strap, Top Handle, Backpack Straps
Know before you buy
Still have a question?
Ask Metto anything about the Tennessee Backpack Cooler before you decide.
