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Eddie Bauer Toddler Rain Jacket Review
The jacket that lives in the bottom of our backpack. It's ultralight, rolls into a ball, and the highlighter hood makes him easy to spot. The catch: a basic hood with no adjustment.
Best Rain Jackets for Toddlers 2026
We tested ten toddler rain jackets in real rain: West Thumb Geyser Basin in Yellowstone, Colorado's Front Range, and park days in the drizzle. Here are the best rain jackets for toddlers.
REI Co-op Rainier Rain Jacket — Toddler Review
We took the REI Rainier to Yellowstone in a downpour and Oren (2) stayed dry. Soft chin guard, a hood that stays put, true-to-size fit. It's a shell, so layer up.
Columbia Hikebound II Rain Jacket — Toddler Review
The comfiest toddler rain jacket we tested. The Hikebound II feels like cloth, not plastic, and it's still waterproof. The catch: mesh pockets that open straight to the inside.
Amazon Essentials Toddler Raincoat Review
Warm, cute, and easy on the budget. The quilted lining and insulated hood make it great for cold drizzle. But it's water-repellent, not waterproof, and it overheats in warm rain.
Reima Lampi Rain Jacket — Toddler Review
The most sealed-feeling toddler rain jacket we tested, with a detachable hood and PVC-free fabric. The catches: no pockets, no chin guard, and our 2T could fit our five-year-old.
Kids’ Shoe Size Chart: How to Measure Kids’ Feet (and Why Brands Disagree)
Kids' feet don't follow averages. Here's how we measure for shoes with paper, a pen, and a tape measure, plus the straw trick for shopping in a store.
Things to Do in Lake Tahoe With Kids: Our Summer Guide
Our summer guide to Lake Tahoe with kids: where we camp and how we score sites, our favorite beach, easy kid hikes, cold water and bear tips, and the gear we pack.
How to Go Camping With Kids for the First Time
Your first family camping trip doesn't need to be perfect. It needs a plan, realistic expectations, and half the toys. Here's what actually matters.
Marmot Tungsten 4P — Family Camping Tent Review
We've tested the Tungsten for years, and the 4P really does sleep four of us. The catch: your gear lives in the vestibules, and you'll want extra stakes.
