The material used in the sleeping bag liner is of vital importance. Each material will have properties that make it ideally suited for a particular situation. To choose the right sleeping bag liner, evaluate what the circumstances of use will be and then choose according to the list of material below. Silk Don’t worry about the name, this travel sheet by EXERMIL is a sleeping bag liner through and through. And not any ordinary sleeping bag liner either! Seeming to offer all things to all people, its naturally hypoallergenic nature means you’ll never suffer any skin reaction while using this sleeping bag liner, however sensitive your skin. The fact it’s made from 100% silk means this sleeping bag liner is also incredibly comfortable to use and also boasts resistance to bedbugs and other insects. Made to a very high standard, this sleeping bag liner is surprisingly durable, while also being lightweight and compact to carry. Have you ever been on a coach that had the air conditioner up to intolerable levels? Then you’ve needed a sleeping bag liner. When you need a very lightweight liner, then silk is a very good option. It has a dual season use as it is breathable in the warmer months and insulating in the colder months. Here’s another innovative take on the sleeping bag liner, this time from MIQIO. How does it differ from your standard sleeping bag liner? It’s a 2-in-1, meaning you get a very usable sleeping bag liner together with a travel sheet for the cost of just the first! How does it work exactly? Very simply in fact: unzip the omnidirectional zip and you’ve already switched from sleeping bag liner to travel sheet or vice versa! Made from breathable microfabric also makes it lighter in weight and smaller when compacted down compared to cotton liners. And if that wasn’t enough, the durability of the microfibre and high-quality stitching means it will last for years.

A sleeping bag liner may seem like an afterthought, but as somebody who uses one for travel and for camping, I believe it is essential. What draws us to this sleeping bag liner from JAICOM Sleeping Bag Liner exactly? It has to be those cunning extra features that have been added! There’s a compartment for slipping in a pillow for extra comfort like some of the other sleeping bag liners we’ve taken a closer look at, but the JAICOM Sleeping Bag Liner offers far more than just that. There’s a button that makes getting into an out of the liner extra easy, as well as a zip at the foot end of the liner which will stop you having to hop around should you need to get up urgently! Made from high-quality polyester, the liner has a pleasant silk-like feeling while remaining tough and durable.Though, if you have a 3 season sleeping bag then this essentially adds another season to it so you don’t have to go out and buy another one for use in the colder months. Shaped like your typical Egyptian Pharaoh’s sarcophagus, this style of sleeping bag is slim, narrow and snug. You’ll definitely want the same shape of sleeping bag liner for this one. Feel free to stretch out in any sleeping bag or bed with this generously sized silk sleeping liner. At 210cm x 85cm, it can accommodate just about anybody and the best part is that it weighs only 110 grams.

For use in an envelope style sleeping bag they are the rectangle shaped sleeping bag liners. These are also called travel sheets as they are ideal for use on a bed if you are staying in hostels or hotels on the road. It’s also a good idea to think about the time of year you’re going to predominantly use the sleeping bag liner. If the answer is winter, you’re going to benefit from buying a sleeping bag liner that can add a few degrees to the ambient temperature. If, by contrast, its for summer use – and somewhere hot or tropical – you’re going to want a sleeping bag liner that keeps you cool. The material the sleeping bag liner is made from – silk, cotton, or synthetic – will have a large part to play in this, as well as the overall weight of the liner if that’s an important consideration too. The downsides are that silk liners can be expensive and take some extra precautions for washing. Cotton If your liner is not comfortable you’re not likely to use it which then either becomes dead weight you’re carrying around, or a waste of money that sits at home while you are out and about.One of the more basic sleeping bag liners we’ve opted for the Frelaxy Sleeping Bag Liner is more than adequate for short camping trips such as weekends at a music festival. With a rectangular shape it will fit most traditional sleeping bags should you be looking to use it as a true liner, and is made from durable polyester materials that will survive dirt and grime with ease. Machine washable, the 100% polyester material remains soft to the skin even after repeated uses, so this example by Milestone Camping will be more than suitable for a season or two. Firstly, are you looking for a sleeping bag liner that will see you through several seasons of tough camping – as an inner for a sleeping bag, or as a way of keeping the chill off during the short hours of sleep at a music festival? This will help you understand what you’re looking for out of a sleeping bag liner, and also how much you’re probably willing to spend. Seasonality As an added bonus, it is easier to care for than silk and cotton. Unlike silk, you can wash it in a machine and line drying can be done anywhere, even in direct sunlight. It dries incredibly fast unlike cotton so it ends up being even easier to care. Though I haven’t been provided with a rating to indicate how much warmer you will be when using this liner, it is quite warm. It is 100% polyester so it does keep your heat in the bag while still being very thin.

Even if you have a 4 season sleeping bag, I think this is an essential bit of kit for the frequent camper. When the temperature gets down to 0°C then any little bit of additional warmth will help. You’ll fit snugly in the liner which then will keep you from getting a sheet bunched up around your legs. Rectangular To calculate the average price, we add up the cheapest daily prices of the last 90 days and divide by 90.Ah microfiber! It is so lightweight, so comfortable and doesn’t cause you to wake up soaked in sweat. You should wash it by hand, which when camping or on the road is likely to be your only choice anyway. Then, hang it to dry out of direct sunlight. It isn’t ideal for very cold weather as it will only add a few degrees of warmth in your sleeping bag.