READ: TENT BUYING GUIDE / CAMPING SLEEPING BAG BUYING GUIDE
How you layer your sleep setup depends on the expected temperature and humidity of your camp. A down sleeping bag offers an excellent warmth-to-weight ratio for dry, cold peaks, while synthetic fills perform better in damp, coastal or valley environments. Adding a silk or thermal liner increases the temperature rating of your bag and keeps the interior clean during long-distance treks. An insulated sleeping mat with a high R-value is essential for stopping heat loss when resting on snow or permafrost.
Weight and pack size matter as much as warmth when you are carrying your gear over many miles. Tapered mummy shapes reduce dead air space to keep you warmer, while rectangular bags offer more room to move for basecamp use.
Shop Snow+Rock sleeping bags, mats and liners to find a sleep system that handles the wild as well as you do.























































