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Which travel kettle should you buy? – A Guide

There’s nothing more British than taking a travel kettle on holiday with you – but the bulky kitchen appliance takes valuable space in your bag. The solution? A dedicated kettle, ensuring you’re never too far away from a good brew.

The humble travel kettle is the unsung hero of many a trip, holiday or adventure – it’s the staple of the Great British backpack or suitcase.

However, making a decision on the best available on the market is becoming more and more difficult with top brands including Russell Hobbs, Kenwood and Quest all putting their best foot (or kettle) forward.

Thankfully, we’re here to help you navigate the rough waters, showing off 8 of the very best travel kettles available to purchase right now.

Oh – and don’t forget your insulated coffee mug to keep your drinks hot when out and about!

Author’s top pick

The Russell Hobbs 23840 is our overall best travel kettle.

1. Quest Compact Travel Kettle

First on our list, it’s the Quest Compact Travel Kettle, a small 0.5-litre kettle complete with a pair of cups, perfect for sipping out of.

The main advantage of the Quest is the size and at only 17.5 x 17 x 8cm, it’s one of the smallest, but also one of the cheapest travel kettles, making it a strong competitor in the running. The kettle is rated at 600W with a dual voltage supply, making it ideal for caravans, boats and even the garden shed.

There’s the choice of two different colours with black or white available, both of which look great in the sleek and stylish design.

• Dual voltage supporting 110V to 120V, or 220V to 240V
• 2x travel mugs included
• Water level indicator window
• Available in both black and white
• White more expensive than black
• Capacity: 0.4L
• Weight: 0.59 kg
• Dimensions: 8 x 17.5 x 17 cm

2. Russell Hobbs Compact Electric Travel Kettle

Number 2 on our list shows off the first of the big-name brands with the Russell Hobbs Compact Electric Travel Kettle.

Russell Hobbs has earned a fantastic reputation over the years and with the travel kettle available, their quality continues and at a fraction of the price of their usual kitchen appliances. The capacity is more than enough at 0.85-litres and a 1000W dual voltage supply, designed to function wherever in the world you may be.

In addition to the travel kettle itself, a pair of travel cups and spoons are also provided ensuring everything you need for a good brew is contained inside the packaging. It’s no wonder that the Russell Hobbs travel kettle is recognised as Amazon’s Choice on the shopping giants site.

Overall best travel kettle

The Russell Hobbs compact travel kettle is our overall best choice for boiling a brew on the go.

• Dual voltage control with low 1KW wattage
• 2x travel mugs and spoons included
• Removable, washable filter
• A top portable item from a trusted brand
• Only one colour available
• Capacity: 0.85L
• Weight: 0.61 kg
• Dimensions: 12 x 18.8 x 18 cm

3. Kingavon Cordless Electric Travel Kettle

Next up on the list, it’s cheap and cheerful with the Kingavon Cordless Electric Travel Kettle.

The 1-litre capacity is rare for a portable kettle and with a 240V, 900W supply, it means that you can boil that litre of water wherever in the world you may be – great if you’re also taking a Sports Direct mug with you!

The Kingavon kettle is exactly what you’d expect from an inexpensive option. There’s the auto switch-off feature, boil-dry protection, helpful pilot light and transparent water level gauge. It’s a great companion when travelling, camping or cruising.

• 110-120V or 220-240V dual voltage
• Boil dry protection and CE approved
• 2x travel cups included
• Lower quality than Russell Hobbs at similar pricepoint
• Capacity: 0.5L
• Dimensions: ‎19. x 16 x 11 cm

4. Kampa 0.8-Litre Collapsible Travel Kettle

Something a little different from Kampa with the collapsible kettle, a huge step in kettle-camping technology!

With a 0.8-litre capacity, the Kampa travel kettle is good for 4 cups of tea (or coffee, we don’t judge either way), complete in a collapsible package that’s perfect for minimising packing volumes.

The Kampa is a little more expensive than the alternatives on our list, but the reviews really speak for themselves with a 4.6/5 star rating. It’s a wonderful camping kettle , great for campervans, camping or just about any other adventure you find yourself in!

• Unique collapsible design
• Sturdy, well-made construction
• 4-cup capacity
• Often hard to source
• Capacity: 0.8L
• Weight: 0.64 kg
• Dimensions: ‎-

5. Swan Fast Boil Travel Kettle

What the Swan lacks in a catchy name it makes up for in specification with an inexpensive 1000W travel kettle complete with a pair of teacups.

The size of the purple and white coffee and tea maker is sure to divide opinions at just 0.4-litres. It’s great for keeping things small when packing, but the 400ml, although perfect for most, might not quite be enough for some travellers.

The travel kettle offers simple dual voltage control, switching between 240V and 110V, offering worldwide usage and with two stackable travel cups – it’s a great global companion.

• Dual voltage support between 110 and 240V
• 2x teacups included
• Overheating protection and locking hinge
• Purple accents aren’t for everyone
• Weight: 0.56 kg
• Dimensions: ‎10 x 16 x 17 cm

6. Kingavon 0.5-Litre Travel Kettle

It’s the return of another Kingavon travel kettle next with a naughty little 240V, 0.5-litre number.

The white plastic kettle is about as basics as it gets, although a pair of near handle-less travel cups are thrown into the mix too.

There’s boil-dry protection, an on/off indicator light, a dual voltage 900W 110V-240V supply – the simple stuff you’d expect from a kettle.

• Boil dry protection
• 2x plastic cups included
• Automatic switch-off
• Dual voltage support
• Lower quality than other brands
• Weight: 0.68 kg
• Dimensions: 19 x 16 x 11 cm

7. Adirigo 500ml Foldable Travel Kettle

It’s another foldable travel up next on the list with an elegant collapsible design featured on the Adirigo 500ml Travel Kettle.

The space-age collapsible kettle comes with 500ml in capacity, great for a pair of cups of tea or coffee and with a fantastic collapsible design, keeps packing volume to a minimum. Construction is silicone to keep the weight down and flexibility high, but don’t worry, it’s a BPA-free kettle, keeping all harmful toxins away from your beverage.

There are two voltage choices available (100-120V and 200-240V) for global use and a 680W supply allows for a quick boil for when you just can’t wait for a cuppa.

• Unique portable and foldable design
• Universal adapter plug and carry bag included
• 1-year warranty included
• Higher price than others
• Weight: 074 kg
• Dimensions: ‎‎16 x 16 x 11 cm

8. Outwell Collapsible Travel Kettle 

We’ve saved the best until last with the Collapsible Travel Kettle from Outwell.

This Outwell kettle has a total capacity of 1.5L. Its stainless steel and silicone exterior allows you to store the kettle easily, yet maintain strength during use.

Reviewers love the fast boil time of this kettle and its dual voltage supply.

Plus, we always prefer buying from a recognised camping brand for guaranteed safety and efficiency.

• Ultrathin folded design
• Dual voltage between 110/240V
• Detachable power cord
• Heavy compared to others
• Capacity: 0.55L
• Weight: 0.94 kg
• Dimensions: ‎‎17 x 13 x 13 cm

There you have it – our top travel kettles for 2021! I hope you’ve found what you’re looking for and if you do decide on a kettle from our humble list, do let us know in the comments – we love to see them!

FAQ: Travel kettle buying guide

Have a question about anything relating to the best brew on the go? Check our frequently asked kettle questions below and we’ll hopefully have an answer for you!

Each of the above travel kettles has pros and cons associated with them – it’s down to the brew-maker to decide which is the best fit for them!

If you’re looking for our overall top suggestion, it has to be the Russell Hobbs compact travel kettle.

The majority of the big-name high street shops such as Argos, Wilkinsons and B&M alongside supermarkets including Asda, Tesco and Sainsburys will typically stock a travel kettle or two.

However, for the higher quality product – we would recommend shopping the branded items that can be found online.

If you’re still scratching your head looking for the answer to an elusive question about water boiling – don’t hesitate to get in touch. We’ll be quick to reply and will be more than happy to discuss anything coffee/tea-related!

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• Jun 9, 2018

Best Travel Kettle - Researched, Tested, and Reviewed

Updated: Feb 9

I've got some great news for those looking for a mini electric kettle for travellers - I've done plenty of research and testing so you don't have to! Read this post to find out what kettles I bought and tested and what I think the best travel kettle is - plus the important things to consider when buying a travel kettle.

If you don't care for a long and uber-detailed post about the pros and cons of travel kettles and just want to me to get to the point, here it is! My recommended travel kettle for you is the Lakeland travel kettle, which I've now been using for a fair bit of time and it hasn't let me down. It's been on several trips and I've even used it at home when a larger kettle wasn't available. Its stainless steel body is both durable and BPA-free. Check out the Lakeland kettle here:

Click here to shop Lakeland travel kettle on Amazon

If you want to get into the nitty gritty details of why it's so good, then keep reading!

I love drinking tea and strongly believe that having a small electric kettle and cups in a hotel room is a basic necessity. Unfortunately, many hotels don't share my view and quite often even those that claim to have tea and coffee making facilities put in a Nespresso-like machine, so if you're lucky enough to get any tea pods at all, I wouldn't actually call the final result tea - it goes more in the direction of something odd with an aftertaste of coffee - yuck! So when I found out that I was going to be spending three weeks in a hotel with no kettle, the dreaded prospect of having to leave the room in the morning without consuming that all-important cuppa first thing took finding the best travel kettle straight to the top of my priority list.

At first I though this would be super easy and went to Boots - all I found there was one rather large and ugly-looking kettle, which I did not want. Online shopping it was then...

So, my fellow tea aficionados, let's start with the key things you need to consider when looking for a kettle for your travels. Reading the below will make it easier to make sense of the stats in the comparison table and understand my choices. If you don't care about any of that and just want me to tell you what travel kettle to buy, scroll down to the next section.

Size/Capacity:

One of the key things that turns a normal electric kettle into a travel kettle is portability - so I suggest you focus your attention on kettles with capacity of 500ml or a bit less, especially if you travel as a couple or alone. 500ml capacity is enough for two people to get a normal-sized cup of tea each, so anything bigger is just wasting precious suitcase space that could be used for something else. If you are absolutely determined to go for a bigger capacity, you might want to consider a collapsible kettle .

Though kettle wattage (a number followed by a 'w', e.g. 600w, 1000w etc.) may seem like a meaningless number at first, there is actually a direct link between this number and the speed with which you can get your cup of tea! Wattage reflects the power of the kettle, so the bigger this number is, the faster the kettle will boil. I tested travel kettles of different wattage and can confirm it does make a difference to boiling time - check my handy key stats table further down in the post for wattage and boil times.

Dual voltage:

If you want your kettle to function worldwide, it will need to have a feature called 'dual voltage', allowing it to work both in countries with 200-240 volts (e.g. European countries) and 100-127 volts (e.g. North American countries). To check voltage for a specific country, you can refer to this helpful Wiki article .

I've thought long and hard about whether to put this in or not. Don't want to be seen as scaremongering, but I personally find this kind of information very important, so here we go. You may or may not have heard of BPA or Bisphenol-A, a chemical contained in plastic. It has generated a lot of controversy around potential negative effects to health and is a candidate for the 'substance of very high concern' list in the European Union due to its endocrine-disrupting properties and being toxic for reproduction. On the other hand, USA Food & Drug administration claims BPA in food plastics is safe at current levels. It's up to you to make the decision on whether you are ok with a plastic kettle or want to choose a material that doesn't contain BPA, like stainless steel.

Though they are called 'travel kettles', just like any other electrical device, they come with a non-interchangeable country-standard plug (e.g. the 3-pin plug in the UK), so if you are buying your kettle in the UK and planning to use it to travel to continental Europe or the US, you will also need to have a travel adaptor to be able to use your kettle. This is a very important piece of advice that I managed to forget myself - arrived at the hotel and wanted to make a cup of tea to discover that I have forgotten the adaptor - oops! The hotel didn't have any I could borrow, but luckily Amazon delivered to Portugal (I did have to wait several days even with the Prime option, so double important to buy your travel adaptor in advance, especially if your trip is a short one). Click here to shop travel adaptors .

Now that you are aware of what to look out for, let's move on to the main bit of this post - my search for the best travel kettle.

Having looked at quite a lot of different travel kettles on Amazon, I discarded the following;

'noname' brands - they may be cheap, but I wanted something I could trust

kettles with conflicting information (e.g. different data on key stats between description and Q&A sections)

kettles with poor ratings or potentially worrying things mentioned in the reviews

This narrowed my options down to two: a Lakeland travel kettle (stainless steel) and a Kenwood travel kettle (plastic) - both brands I have heard of before and with good reviews.

I bought them both and spent a couple of weeks measuring, testing and comparing to pick the best travel kettle. Though a few weeks isn't a true test of durability, so far both kettles are still operational (which, by the way, is already better than the suspiciously cheap 'noname' sunrise alarm clock I tried, which lasted exactly a week...)

Both kettles come with accessories that can be stacked inside the kettle for transportation, have a covered element and dual voltage. Both also switch off automatically when boiled - an important feature in a travel kettle!

So both will do the job of making you tea, but I do have a winner of my newly established best travel kettle title to share with you. Though Kenwood has scored a few points in its favour, Lakeland is the one I will be taking on my trip.

Update: It's now been a good few months since I wrote this post and I am happy to say that my Lakeland travel kettle has been a reliable hot water provider on several trips already. Everything is still functional, I've made good use of all the accessories and the carry bag is very handy. Still my recommended choice!

For an easy comparison of the two travel kettles across the key characteristics, check out the table below:

Find comparison tables a bit dry and want to know more about my experience with each kettle plus see some photos? Keep reading because I have plenty of information left to share with you.

Both travel kettles with accessories side by side (excluding the carry bag for the Lakeland kettle):

Lakeland travel kettle - my recommended best travel kettle

Lakeland is a British kitchenware brand, which was one of the reasons for choosing this kettle - I would rather support a local business than a no-name Chinese manufacturer. The body of the kettle is made from stainless steel, which was my preferred material, not just because of BPA, but also since it feels more durable, so if your suitcase gets knocked around by the baggage handlers at the airport, a stainless steel travel kettle is less likely to get damaged (whereas plastic could crack).

I was a bit concerned that stainless steel would be heavier than plastic (hence getting a plastic kettle too for comparison), but the kettle itself weighs only 20g more than its plastic equivalent from Kenwood, so the difference is negligible. Yes, when all the accessories are stacked inside, it becomes 80g heavier than the Kenwood one, but that's because it's got an extra container for coffee/tea and sugar, which is actually a useful little accessory, so a positive rather than a drawback. Plus with 1000w, its fast boiling time sealed the deal for me, so we have a winner! It might be a bit on the pricier side, but it's worth the money spent.

Some photos of the Lakeland travel kettle - click on the images to enlarge:

Made of stainless steel and yet only 20g heavier than the plastic kettle (without accessories).

For people conscious of BPA, the only plastic part that comes in contact with the steam/water is the lid - apart from that, it's all steel on the inside.

Has more accessories than most on the market - carry bag and sugar/tea container included as well as 2 cups and spoons. Carry bag fits well and will definitely be used - don't want to open my suitcase on arrival and find the kettle full of fluff from clothes!

Quick to boil - when filled to capacity at 500ml, it takes 3.5 minutes to boil

I did find a few cons with the Lakeland travel kettle, but they are very minor:

No water window, so have to look inside the kettle to see how full it is.

The 500ml marker inside is set a bit too high - the actual 500ml is a few millimetres below, so make sure you don't fill it right to the marker to avoid the kettle spitting some water out when boiling.

Though the kettle is made of steel, the cups are plastic and there is nothing to say they are BPA-free, so I am considering whether to get a separate BPA-free cup .

For my American readers: Click here to check out an identical travel kettle on Amazon US

Kenwood travel kettle

My experience with Kenwood so far is that it's a reliable brand - have had their food processor in our kitchen for years and so far no issues (*touch wood!*). This trust factor is one of the main reasons I've chose the Kenwood travel kettle over numerous other small plastic kettles available.

It's a nice-looking little kettle, a tiny bit taller than the Lakeland, but not by a lot. A handy feature of the Kenwood travel kettle is a removable spout filter mesh to stop limescale pouring into your cup, which the Lakeland kettle doesn't have. Plus it's easy to see how full the kettle is through the water windows.

However, I was disappointed that the manufacturer managed to err by as much as 50ml when putting the marker in for the max level, and it did take a while to bring the water to the boil. Neither of those issues stop the kettle from functioning, so if they don't bother you, it's a viable alternative to the Lakeland one.

Some photos of Kenwood travel kettle - click on the images to enlarge:

Dual water windows make it easy to see how much water is in the kettle without opening the lid

A spout filter mesh is included to protect against limescale

Misleading information on capacity - max marker is set at 450ml in spite of manufacturer claiming that the capacity is at 500ml.

Slow to boil - almost 5 minutes for 450ml

Made of plastic, so not BPA-free

For my American readers: Click here for a similar kettle on Amazon US

Disclaimer: As an Amazon Affiliate, I earn from qualifying purchases

#shopping #travelessentials

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7 Best Travel Kettles In 2022

For this post, I have put together a collection of the best travel kettles currently available. Also see our ultimate camping checklist .

Our Top Picks

• Best Overall: Lakeland Travel Kettle
• Best Budget Buy: Kitchen Perfected Travel Kettle | E886
• Best For The Car: Uniox Car Kettle

Do you like a cup of tea or coffee on your travels?

Sadly many places do not provide boiling facilities. That’s where a travel kettle comes in.

Table of Contents

How We Selected

In this article I’ll show you some of the best travel kettles that are both small in size and lightweight.

I’ve done the research, to save you the time!

All of my recommendations have excellent buyers reviews and 4-5/5 star ratings.

See my top picks for the best camping kettle or kettle and toaster set .

Let’s get going!

Kitchen Perfected Travel Kettle | E886

• Holds a deceptively large amount and is smaller than others with similar capacity.
• Also benefits from a number of features usually only found in domestic and not travel kettles.
• These include automatic switch off, dual power, and boil-dry protection.
• Power : 1200 Watts
• Capacity : 0.9 litres
• Pros: Dual voltage so you can use abroad, boil-dry protection for safety, includes free mugs and travel case.
• Cons: A little slow at boiling.
• Consumer Score: Very good reviews with 65% of buyers giving it 5 stars out of 5.

VonShef Travel Kettle

• Smart looking kettle with a matte black design.
• Exceptionally well reviewed.
• Boils enough water for two sturdy mug sized cups and is supplied with two cups with handles.
• Power : 650 Watts
• Capacity : 0.5 litres
• Pros: Two stackable travel cups included, stylish looking, dual voltage, boil dry protection.
• Cons: Slow at boiling.
• Consumer Score: Good reviews with 59% of buyers giving it 5 stars out of 5.

Kenwood Travel Kettle

• Excellent travel kettle as you’d expect from Kenwood brand.
• Very well reviewed – quiet operation, small and light.
• Supplied with two beakers and two spoons.
• Handy switch on the bottom to change voltage when using overseas.
• Pros: Dual voltage, comes with beakers and spoons.
• Cons: Not as stylish as some, a little slow to boil.
• Consumer Score: Great reviews with 61% of buyers giving it 5 stars out of 5.

Uniox Car Kettle

• No access to a power outlet?
• This one is specially designed for use in your car and the 12V power outlet.
• It plugs directly into the cigarette lighter of any car.
• Bear in mind it will take longer to heat water, approximately 15 minutes if full.
• A great feature is that you can then keep it warm, at whatever temperature you wish.
• It is more expensive than the other normal travel kettles but can soon pay for itself by saving on expensive motorway beverages.
• Pros: You don’t need a power outlet, you can use a cigarette lighter in the car.
• Cons: It takes a long time to boil, pricey.
• Consumer Score: Good reviews with 53% of buyers giving it 5 stars out of 5.

Russell Hobbs Travel Kettle | 23630

• Packs a powerful punch this one and boils very quickly.
• Coupled with a large capacity enough to full two standard mugs many buyers use this kettle as a replacement for a standard kettle.
• Supplied with two cups and two spoons.
• Power : 1000 Watts
• Capacity : 0.85 litres
• Pros: The cups and spoons, the large capacity, dual voltage.
• Cons: None to mention.
• Consumer Score: Great reviews with 69% of buyers giving it 5 stars out of 5.

Swan Portable Travel Kettle | SK27010N

• Excellent, short kettle means it’s a good size for using on the move.
• The downside is that you don’t get quite the capacity at 400ml.
• It boils quickly at only two minutes and is very quiet.
• Dual voltage so it’s set up for use overseas.
• Includes two stackable cups that can be stored in the kettle and a storage bag.
• Comes with overheating and boil dry protection.
• Capacity : 0.4 litres
• Pros: Includes two stackable cups that can be stored in the kettle and a storage bag, comes with overheating and boil dry protection, dual voltage.
• Cons: Lead is a bit short.
• Consumer Score: Very good reviews with 64% of buyers giving it 5 stars out of 5.

Lakeland Travel Kettle

• Solid, durable kettle.
• The stainless steel looks good but does mean it’s not the lightest weighing 0.8kg.
• Popular amongst caravanners where space and weight is not such an issue.
• Powerful wattage means it boils quickly and has dual voltage so suitable for international travel.
• The cups and sugar pot fits perfectly into the kettle when in transit.
• Pros: Comes with handy accessories including two travel cups, spoons, travel bag and divided container, stylish.
• Cons: Not as lightweight as some.
• Consumer Score: Excellent reviews with 73% of buyers giving it 5 stars out of 5.

What To Consider When Buying a Travel Kettle

Being small and light are the two key criteria to look at when picking a travel kettle.

Your suitcase or overnight bag might be brimming already so you don’t want to add to the weight too much with a travel kettle.

Weight and Capacity

The lightest travel kettles weigh from as little as 0.5 kg and you’ll find many at this weight in our reviews above.

Standard full size kettles weigh as much as 1.5 kg.

Obviously the lighter the better but the downside is lighter means smaller capacity.

The Kitchen Perfected model balances both a large capacity of 0.9 litres but has small dimensions and only weights 0.5 kg.

Dual Voltage

If you are planning to use your travel kettle abroad please double check it has dual voltage.

Time to Boil

Travel kettles are smaller and tend to have less power so they’ll boil slower than standard sized ones.

Depending on where you’re travelling or personal preference will determine how important this is for you.

If you’re in a hotel and keen to get out sightseeing you may want faster boiling than if you’re in a campervan.

FAQ’s Travel Kettles

Some travel kettles take over 10 minutes to boil 500ml of water. If you are looking for a quick brew, make sure you check boiling times before you purchase your kettle.

You could use it to sterilise water or even boil eggs.

If you are planning on taking your travel kettle abroad it is worth getting one with dual voltage.

Where To Buy Travel Kettles

We recommend Amazon as they tend to have the widest selection and competitive pricing. Other options include Argos, Asda, Tesco and Sainsburys.

Argos Travel Kettle

eBay Travel Kettle

Travel Kettle Deals & Today’s Bestsellers

Final Thoughts

The Lakeland Travel Kettle is my overall top pick, as it has excellent buyers reviews.

It is durable, stylish and comes with accessories.

I hope this guide on travel kettles was helpful.

If you think I left any out that should be included or have a suggestion for a future article, let me know in the comments below.

Last Updated: May 2022

• Added ‘How We Selected.’
• Updated Image.
• Added Top Picks.
• Added Pros/Cons on all products.
• Added Consumer Scores.
• Added FAQ’s.
• Added Final Thought.

Swan Travel Jug Kettle | SK19010N (currently unavailable)

No products found.

• One of the smaller travel kettles this one will fit nicely into a suitcase or backpack.
• Simple, clean looking this holds the standard 500ml and comes supplied with two cups.
• Bear in mind they aren’t the biggest.
• It’s light, weighing around half a kilo.
• Ideal for international visits as it is dual voltage.
• Power : 600 Watts

Wahl Travel Kettle | ZX643-200 (currently unavailable)

• Very good quality durable kettle made of stainless steel.
• Dual voltage means you can take it abroad and with cups inside, saves you forgetting to pack them.
• There is a bulky lid so this kettle isn’t suited to travel on the move or in a suitcase and best suited to camping or camper van use.
• Supplied with two travel cups.

Igenix Travel Jug Kettle | IG7102 (currently unavailable)

• Good budget option for occasional use.
• Good value considering it includes boil-dry and overheat protection.
• Lightweight option and supplied with two cups.
• Power : NA Watts

Quest Travel Kettle | 35690 (currently unavailable)

• Excellent value travel kettle with great reviews.
• Boils in approximately 5 minutes with auto-cut off switch.
• Comes with two cups that can be stored inside when on the move.
• Dual voltage means it’s perfect for using internationally.

Dominic Sawyer

• 9 Best Travel Kettles For The Solo Traveler

FYI : This post definitely contains affiliate links. If you buy anything through these links, then I’ll earn a small commission at no cost to you. See my commission disclosure if you want to know more about it.

(Updated February 2024)

Ever since living in Australia, I’ve been a lot more keen on tea. As a part of the commonwealth, Aussies sure are tea lovers. Ever since, I’ve had to find ways to boil hot water in a pinch, wherever I go. I’ve used tons of different types of travel tea kettles in lots of different settings, from hostels to campsites to everything in between.

Here my list of the absolute best travel kettle options for the solo travelers. May you find an easy way to enjoy a cuppa wherever you are in the world with one of these portable kettles.

Finding the best travel kettle really comes down to your own travel style and what you pack. I’ll share with you all of my favorite travel kettle options based on my experiences.

1. Best Overall Travel Kettle: Sekaer Portable Electric Tea Kettle Travel Small Mini Coffee Kettle

I love how it is so portable; you can tuck the cord into the canister while traveling. Fast boiling and energy-efficient, it’s ideal for quick morning routines or a busy lifestyle. Compact and portable, it fits easily in small spaces and is safe to use with auto shut-off and boil-dry protection. It’s also really damn cute with its little handle on top.

The only drawback is that you need 120V and at least 300W worth of power, so it could be tricky while camping or traveling abroad. For US travel in places with easy power access, this is a perfect little travel kettle.

2. Best Small Travel Kettle: Travel Kettle Electric Small Stainless Steel

I just really love this design and it seems like all of the reviewers do too. This portable electric kettle is made from stainless steel, ensuring durability and a clean taste. It features a 350ml capacity, which is ideal for personal use. The kettle operates at a power of 500 watts, which means that it can heat quickly. Its compact and sleek size makes it easy to pack and carry, fitting comfortably in luggage or backpacks. It also fits right into cup holders, which I love. The kettle also includes safety features like auto shut-off and boil-dry protection, making it a reliable and safe choice for travel.

3. Best For Camping: X Pot/Kettle

This collapsible kettle is for my campers and backpackers out there! You will need a heat source to boil the water, but that’s the beauty of it… you don’t need an outlet.

This kettle’s standout feature is its collapsible design, which, combined with a minimal weight of just 7.2 ounces, makes it hardly noticeable in your pack. It has a whopping 1.5L capacity, enough to cater to a group, and is made from heat-resistant silicone. The wide, stable base prevents spills at campsites, and reinforced handles make for easy carrying and use. The translucent lid aids in trapping heat for faster boiling, making it an efficient tool for quickly preparing hot drinks or meals.

4. Best Compact Electric Kettle: Foldable Portable Electric Kettle with Food Grade Silicone

I like this kettle because it combines the space-saving collapsible silicone while also being an easy plug-and-go style kettle. The kettle has a dual voltage capability (110V/220V), making it suitable for international travel. I really like that it has a detachable power cord and a separable design for easy cleaning and storage. This is the best travel tea kettle option if you want something that doesn’t take up much space but functions like a traditional kettle.

5. Best For Tea Enthusiasts: Sekaer Travel Electric Tea Kettle

If you’re super into tea-on-the-go, then this is a pretty nifty little kettle with an infuser basket built right in. It features a 350ml capacity, making it ideal for personal servings. It might be too small for serving others, but is great for people like me who don’t want to have a whole production just to make a cuppa tea. You just put your loose leaf tea in and then add water and plug it in when you’re ready to.

The kettle is crafted from food-grade 304 stainless steel and BPA-free materials, ensuring safety and durability. It operates at a power of 300 watts, allowing for rapid heating of water.

The kettle’s compact and lightweight design makes it perfect for travel, office, hotel rooms or home use. As for convenience, I like that it includes a detachable power cord and a 360-degree swivel base.

6. Best For Limited Space: Norpro Instant Immersion Heater

I’m lowkey obsessed with this little immersion heater. If you are tight on space (either on a road trip or backpacking around), then this is the most compact “kettle” you’ll find.

It works by being immersed directly into a cup or container of water or other liquids, quickly heating them to the desired temperature. The product is designed for ease of use, featuring a simple plug-in operation and a compact design that makes it easy to carry in a bag or suitcase. It’s an efficient solution for enjoying hot drinks or even soups on the go, in a hotel room, in nature, at the office, or at home.

7. Best Traditional Travel Kettle: IronRen 0.5L Portable Electric Kettle

If you’re into the traditional experience of boiling liquids, then this stainless steel travel hot water kettle is perfect. It’s small and portable, yet shaped like an actual (modern) kettle. It features a stainless steel construction, making it super durable and easy to clean. The kettle has a surprising capacity of 0.5 liters, perfect for personal use or for small servings.

While I don’t love that it’s not collapsible and takes up quite a bit of space, it can also double as storage in your bags or suitcases. Think: tea bags, soup packets, and even small clothing items like socks.

My favorite part is that it boasts rapid boiling technology, allowing you to quickly heat water for coffee, tea, or instant meals. It also includes an automatic shut-off and boil-dry protection, making it a safe travel kettle that won’t accidentally burn the place down.

8. Kompoll Travel Electric Kettle

This travel kettle has the best features of pretty much everything on this list (except the collapsible silicone).

This fast boiling travel kettle means that you can quickly prepare hot beverages like tea, coffee, or even instant noodles and soup quickly and easily. The stainless steel construction of this mini electric kettle not only adds to its durability but also maintains the purity of water’s taste. Safety features like automatic shut-off and boil-dry protection give that peace of mind, especially when you’re in a hurry or multitasking.

Its separable power cord and compact size make it easy to pack and carry, fitting snugly in any travel bag. This mini travel kettle is ideal for those who want the comforts of a hot drink while traveling, without the bulk and hassle of larger appliances.

9. Travel Foldable Electric Kettle

Another collapsible travel tea kettle makes the list with tons of raving reviews. While I’m not personally a silicone fan (I feel like it impacts the taste), this collapsible tea kettle is one of the most popular ones on the market right now. This kind of reliability and space-saving design is worth mentioning as it makes its way to my list of recommended kettles.

The kettle is made from food-grade silicone, ensuring safety and durability. It has a dual voltage capability (100-120V and 220-240V), making it suitable for international travel. With a capacity of 600ml, it can quickly boil water for coffee, tea, or instant meals. The kettle also includes safety features like boil-dry protection and an automatic shut-off mechanism, ensuring safe usage.

How To Choose The Best Portable Kettle For Travel 

When you’re on the move, having the right portable kettle can make all the difference in enjoying your favorite hot beverage or quick meal. Here’s what to consider to find the perfect travel companion:

• Size and Capacity: Choose a kettle that’s compact enough for easy packing, yet has sufficient capacity for your needs. A 0.5 to 1-liter kettle usually strikes a good balance.
• Weight : Opt for lightweight designs, especially if you’re backpacking or have limited space.
• Material : Stainless steel kettles are durable and maintain heat well, but may be heavier. Silicone or plastic kettles are lighter and often collapsible, ideal for saving space.
• Boiling Speed: Look for a kettle that boils water quickly to save time, particularly important when you’re on a tight schedule.
• Temperature Control: If you’re particular about your tea or coffee, consider a kettle with variable temperature settings.
• Safety Features: Essential features include automatic shut-off and boil-dry protection to prevent accidents.
• Power Source: Electric kettles are convenient but require a power source. For off-grid adventures, consider a kettle that can be used on a stove or campfire.
• Dual Voltage: If traveling internationally, a dual voltage kettle is a must to accommodate different electrical systems.
• Ease of Cleaning: A kettle with a wide opening is easier to clean, a crucial factor for maintaining hygiene while traveling.

Types Of Travel Kettles

Travel kettles come in various types to suit different travel needs and preferences. Understanding these types can help you choose the right one for your adventures:

Electric Travel Kettles

Electric travel kettles are ideal for travelers staying in hotels or locations with guaranteed electricity. They are a great choice for those who prioritize convenience and specific beverage temperatures, but not as suitable for off-grid adventures or lightweight packing.

• Many electric travel kettles offer automatic shut-off and temperature control, enhancing safety and convenience .
• Temperature control allows for heating water to the precise temperature needed, perfect for different types of teas and coffees.
• These kettles require access to a power source , limiting their use in areas without reliable electricity.
• They tend to be bulkier and less convenient for lightweight or compact travel.

Collapsible Kettles

A collapsible kettle is ideal for travelers who need to save space and reduce weight in their luggage, such as backpackers or those traveling with carry-on only. They are less suited for travelers who prefer more durable, feature-rich kettles.

• Made from flexible materials like silicone, these kettles can collapse down, making them highly space-efficient . This feature is particularly beneficial for backpackers or travelers with limited luggage space.
• Generally, collapsible kettles are lighter than other types, adding minimal weight to your travel gear.
• The flexible materials might not be as durable as the hard materials used in traditional kettles.
• They often impact the taste of your beverage.

Dual Voltage Kettles

Dual voltage kettles are ideal for frequent international travelers who move between countries with different electrical systems. They are less necessary for travelers staying within regions that have a standard voltage system.

• These kettles are designed with the international traveler in mind. They can switch between different voltage standards (typically 110v and 220v), making them suitable for use in various countries without the need for a separate voltage converter.
• This feature provides peace of mind and convenience , as you can use the same kettle in multiple destinations.
• The versatility of dual voltage kettles often comes at a higher price point compared to standard kettles.
• Some models may require manual switching between voltages, which can be a bit more complex to handle for some users.

Stovetop Kettles

These kettles are ideal for camping, hiking, or off-grid travel where electricity is not an option. They are less convenient for travelers who prefer quick, efficient boiling and have access to electricity.

• Stovetop kettles are perfect for environments without electrical access . They can be used on a camp stove or open flame, making them highly versatile in various outdoor settings.
• Often made from durable materials , these kettles are designed to withstand the rigors of outdoor use.
• They may take longer to boil water compared to electric kettles, especially in windy or cold outdoor conditions.
• Stovetop kettles can be bulkier and heavier, which might be a consideration for those needing to pack light.

Car Kettles

Car kettles are ideal for road trippers and campers who spend a lot of time in or near their vehicles. They are less practical for travelers without access to a car or those who need to boil water quickly.

• Car kettles are designed to plug into a car’s cigarette lighter socket , making them a convenient option for brewing hot beverages on the go.
• They offer the flexibility to make hot drinks anytime during road trips or when camping near your vehicle.
• Their usability is confined to the car, as they rely on the vehicle’s power system .
• These kettles typically have lower power output , resulting in slower water boiling times compared to standard electric kettles.

Mini/Compact Kettles

These kettles are ideal for solo travelers or those who prioritize space-saving gear. They are less suited for travelers who need to boil larger quantities of water or prefer more robust, feature-rich kettles.

• Mini or compact kettles are smaller in size and capacity, making them a perfect choice for solo travelers or those with minimal packing space.
• Their small size translates to easy packing and handling , making them highly convenient for on-the-go use.
• The smaller size means a lower water capacity , which might not be suitable for making multiple beverages at once.
• They may not have the same power as larger kettles, potentially leading to longer boiling times .

Stainless Steel Kettles

Stainless steel kettles are a great choice for travelers who value durability and heat retention over portability. They are less ideal for those who are backpacking or need to minimize their travel gear weight.

• Stainless steel kettles are known for their robustness and longevity . They can withstand frequent use and are less prone to damage compared to kettles made from other materials.
• These kettles are excellent at maintaining water temperature , keeping your water hot for longer periods.
• Stainless steel kettles are generally heavier , which might be a consideration for travelers who need to keep their luggage light.
• The material can get quite hot to the touch , requiring careful handling when boiling water.

Final Thoughts

Finding the best travel kettle comes down to how much space you have and your power source. I personally like the immersion heater and travel electric tea kettles . These suit my lifestyle the best and work well with a portable espresso maker . Most hotels have some way to boil hot water, anyway, so I haven’t found a need for a travel kettle when in hotels. If I were to travel often with a suitcase, versus a backpack on on a road trip, then I’d probably opt for a collapsible kettle to save space in my luggage. So what’s the best travel tea kettle for you?? Lemme know in the comments 🙂

Read more of My Travel Tips

• The Winter Car Kit Checklist For Really Cold Winters
• The Best Portable Espresso Maker For The Solo Traveler
• 7 Unforgettable USA Road Trip Ideas With Complete Itineraries
• Car Camping 101: Everything You Need To Get Started

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Elektrostal Hotel & Travel Guide

Travelocity's Russia hotels database doesn't list any place to sleep in Elektrostal.

When you and your family plan to book Travelocity-listed hotels near this region of Russia, Moscow could be an ideal alternative. It can be located 35 miles (54 kilometers) from Elektrostal. Moscow hotels and apartments include he The Ritz-Carlton, Moscow and Ararat Park Hyatt Moscow .

Once you and your family have got to know Elektrostal, why not explore a little more of the area? The Central Russia district has myriad things to offer visitors. Discover Central Russia's old towns and don't forget to see the region's forests, rivers, canals and mountains. In this corner of Russia adventurous travelers might partake in ice skating and four-wheel driving.

35 miles (59 kilometers) to the west of Elektrostal you will find Garden Ring, where you can spend a little time at the Arena CSKA. Khoroshevskiy rooms include the Kutuzovsky prospekt II and Hotel Bega . If you're looking for an alternative, you can visit Garden Ring, 35 miles (53 kilometers) west of Elektrostal. While you are in Garden Ring, take the time to explore the State Literary Museum. The Hotel Savoy Moscow and Hotel Metropol Moscow are great places to retire for the night.

While in town, don't miss out on enjoying thrills and spills in the company of fellow supporters at an engaging game. Luzhniki Stadium can be found 35 miles (58 kilometers) to the west of Elektrostal. Book a Travelocity-listed hotel right in the thick of the sporting action at the Moscow Suites Noviy Arbat or the LikeHome Apartments Arbat .

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Choosing the right hotel in Moscow Oblast has everything to do with the way you want your trip to go. If you’ve scribbled a few obscure destinations on your itinerary, you probably already have a good sense of how your getaway is taking shape. Lean into that by booking one of Elektrostal’s hotels. Choose the one that best catches your trip’s tourist drift.

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Touring the Top 10 Moscow Metro Stations

By Claudia Looi 2 Comments

Komsomolskaya metro station looks like a museum. It has vaulted ceilings and baroque decor.

Hidden underground, in the heart of Moscow, are historical and architectural treasures of Russia. These are Soviet-era creations – the metro stations of Moscow.

Our guide Maria introduced these elaborate metro stations as “the palaces for the people.” Built between 1937 and 1955, each station holds its own history and stories. Stalin had the idea of building beautiful underground spaces that the masses could enjoy. They would look like museums, art centers, concert halls, palaces and churches. Each would have a different theme. None would be alike.

The two-hour private tour was with a former Intourist tour guide named Maria. Maria lived in Moscow all her life and through the communist era of 60s to 90s. She has been a tour guide for more than 30 years. Being in her 60s, she moved rather quickly for her age. We traveled and crammed with Maria and other Muscovites on the metro to visit 10 different metro stations.

Arrow showing the direction of metro line 1 and 2

Moscow subways are very clean

To Maria, every street, metro and building told a story. I couldn’t keep up with her stories. I don’t remember most of what she said because I was just thrilled being in Moscow.   Added to that, she spilled out so many Russian words and names, which to one who can’t read Cyrillic, sounded so foreign and could be easily forgotten.

The metro tour was the first part of our all day tour of Moscow with Maria. Here are the stations we visited:

1. Komsomolskaya Metro Station  is the most beautiful of them all. Painted yellow and decorated with chandeliers, gold leaves and semi precious stones, the station looks like a stately museum. And possibly decorated like a palace. I saw Komsomolskaya first, before the rest of the stations upon arrival in Moscow by train from St. Petersburg.

2. Revolution Square Metro Station (Ploshchad Revolyutsii) has marble arches and 72 bronze sculptures designed by Alexey Dushkin. The marble arches are flanked by the bronze sculptures. If you look closely you will see passersby touching the bronze dog's nose. Legend has it that good luck comes to those who touch the dog's nose.

Touch the dog's nose for good luck. At the Revolution Square station

Revolution Square Metro Station

3. Arbatskaya Metro Station served as a shelter during the Soviet-era. It is one of the largest and the deepest metro stations in Moscow.

Arbatskaya Metro Station

4. Biblioteka Imeni Lenina Metro Station was built in 1935 and named after the Russian State Library. It is located near the library and has a big mosaic portrait of Lenin and yellow ceramic tiles on the track walls.

Lenin's portrait at the Biblioteka Imeni Lenina Metro Station

5. Kievskaya Metro Station was one of the first to be completed in Moscow. Named after the capital city of Ukraine by Kiev-born, Nikita Khruschev, Stalin's successor.

Kievskaya Metro Station

6. Novoslobodskaya Metro Station  was built in 1952. It has 32 stained glass murals with brass borders.

Novoslobodskaya metro station

7. Kurskaya Metro Station was one of the first few to be built in Moscow in 1938. It has ceiling panels and artwork showing Soviet leadership, Soviet lifestyle and political power. It has a dome with patriotic slogans decorated with red stars representing the Soviet's World War II Hall of Fame. Kurskaya Metro Station is a must-visit station in Moscow.

Ceiling panel and artworks at Kurskaya Metro Station

8. Mayakovskaya Metro Station built in 1938. It was named after Russian poet Vladmir Mayakovsky. This is one of the most beautiful metro stations in the world with 34 mosaics painted by Alexander Deyneka.

Mayakovskaya station

One of the over 30 ceiling mosaics in Mayakovskaya metro station

9. Belorusskaya Metro Station is named after the people of Belarus. In the picture below, there are statues of 3 members of the Partisan Resistance in Belarus during World War II. The statues were sculpted by Sergei Orlov, S. Rabinovich and I. Slonim.

10. Teatralnaya Metro Station (Theatre Metro Station) is located near the Bolshoi Theatre.

Teatralnaya Metro Station decorated with porcelain figures .

Taking the metro's escalator at the end of the tour with Maria the tour guide.

Have you visited the Moscow Metro? Leave your comment below.

January 15, 2017 at 8:17 am

An excellent read! Thanks for much for sharing the Russian metro system with us. We're heading to Moscow in April and exploring the metro stations were on our list and after reading your post, I'm even more excited to go visit them. Thanks again 🙂

December 6, 2017 at 10:45 pm

Hi, do you remember which tour company you contacted for this tour?

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