The best children’s water bottles for on-the-go hydration
Featuring five leak-proof, dishwasher-safe drinking devices
1. Snug kids’ flask
Snug’s insulated thermos-style water bottle keeps drinks hot or cold. The lid flips opens at the push of a button to reveal a straw; it comes in a range of colourful designs; and being made from stainless steel, it will withstand hard knocks.
2. Tinc Tonkin blue drinks bottle
The Tinc Tonkin holds half a litre, making it on the larger side of kids’ bottles. It has a sturdy clip-and-lock mechanism that keeps it leak-proof, and comes with a useful carry loop.
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
3. CamelBak Eddy+ kids’ water bottle
This attractive bottle is lightweight and holds up to 400ml; it has a simple flip mechanism with a straw, and is pretty durable. Resistant to stains and odours, it can also go in the dishwasher.
4. Ion8 leak-proof kids’ water bottle
The width of a drinks can, this leak-proof bottle can fit into a lunchbox, pocket or backpack. It comes in 17 different colours, and has a soft feel that makes it easy to grip.
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
5. Lassig water bottle
Made from stainless steel, this 500ml dishwasher-safe bottle is less likely to get broken than plastic versions – although no less likely to get lost.
-
6 sturdy post-and-beam homes
Feature Featuring a wood stove in New York and hand-hewn beams in New Hampshire
-
The Naked Gun: 'a dumb comedy of the expert kind'
The Week Recommends Liam Neeson shows off his comedy chops in this reboot of Leslie Nielsen's crime spoof
-
King of Kings: 'excellent' book examines Iran's 1979 revolution and its global impacts
The Week Recommends Scott Anderson 'easily and elegantly' paints a picture of a century of Iran's history
-
Music reviews: Tyler Childers and Madonna
Feature "Snipe Hunter" and "Veronica Electronica"
-
Art review: Noah Davis
Feature Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, through Aug. 31
-
Beatriz Williams' 6 timeless books about history and human relationships
Feature The best-selling author recommends works by Jane Austen, Zora Neale Hurston, and more
-
Book reviews: 'Clint: The Man and the Movies' and 'What Is Wrong With Men: Patriarchy, the Crisis of Masculinity, and How (Of Course) Michael Douglas Films Explain Everything'
Feature A deep dive on Clint Eastwood and how Michael Douglas' roles reflect a shift in masculinity
-
The easy elegance of Cap Ferret
The Week Recommends 'Elemental and otherworldly' destination is loved for its natural beauty