Floating Coolers: 5 Fast Facts

See The 10 Best Floating Coolers on Ezvid Wiki ►►
Fact #1. If you're going to be spending a day at the pool, almost any floating cooler is an acceptable choice. Many coolers with open tops are not acceptable for use in rivers, lakes, or the ocean. The current or waves could spill water into the cooler.
Fact #2. If you're in a busy pool filled with active people, consider a cooler with a cover to protect your food and drinks from splashes. In general, you shouldn't need a unit with built-in cupholders when at the pool, thanks to the plentiful places to rest a drink. But you can always consider these options for added convenience and less of a reason to get out of the water.
Fact #3. You might want to bring your cooler out into a river during a tubing or canoe trip, into the lake while you swim, or out into the surf of the ocean. If that's the case, you need to make sure your unit can stand up to the waves and the current. That means choosing an option with a top that closes reliably enough to keep water out in the event of splashing or larger waves.
Fact #4. When using one of these in a river or open water, you want to make sure it will be as convenient as possible. You can't just hop out of the water like you can in a pool. Choose a model that has cupholders to make it easier to put a beverage down between sips.
Fact #5. If you're bringing your cooler along for a trip down a river, you might encounter rocks, branches, and other obstacles. Consider purchasing one with hard sides that can float low in the water. This will offer your chilled goods the best chance at avoiding damage.