Sleeping Equipment

Sleeping Bags Air Beds & Pumps Sleeping Bag Liners Sleeping Accessories Camping Mats

104 products

Sort By:

Read: Sleeping bag buying guide / Choosing a sleeping mat / Wild Camping Gear Checklist

Sleeping well can make or break a camping trip, so thisrange brings together everything you need for a better night: sleeping bags and mats, camping beds, sleeping bag liners and smart accessories. From lightweight sleeping bags for backpacking to the best air beds for camping on family sites, each piece helps you stay warmer, feel more supported and wake up ready to get back outside.

Sleeping bags are the starting point. Choose by season rating and comfort temperature, aiming for a few degrees below the coldest conditions you expect on your trips, then fine‑tune with layers or a sleeping bag liner. Lightweight sleeping bags and 3‑season models suit most campers and backpackers, offering a good balance of pack size and warmth from late spring through autumn.

Underneath, sleeping mats add both cushioning and insulation from the ground. Self‑inflating mats and inflatable camping sleeping mats pack down small but give extra depth under hips and shoulders, which many campers notice the next morning. For drive‑in sites and longer stays, a camping air bed can give a more familiar, bed‑like feel for couples and families.

Sleeping bag liners can help you adapt to different trips and seasons. A liner will add a little extra warmth, keep the inside of your sleeping bag cleaner and double as a light layer on hot summer nights. Compact camping pillows, eye masks and simple storage sacks keep things organised so your sleep space feels sorted rather than cluttered.

Read less Read more

Choose a sleeping bag based on the season and temperature. For summer camping, lightweight bags with synthetic fill are ideal. For colder conditions, opt for down-filled mummy bags with high warmth-to-weight ratios. Rectangular bags are better for comfort, while mummy bags maximise heat retention.

Self-inflating mats offer a balance of comfort and insulation without requiring manual inflation. Air mats are lighter and more compact but may need a pump or effort to inflate. Choose based on portability and your desired level of comfort.

Sleeping bag liners add warmth (up to 15°C depending on material), improve hygiene, and protect your sleeping bag from dirt and oils. They are lightweight, easy to clean, and can be used alone in warm weather.

Temperature ratings usually list a “comfort” value for an average sleeper and a lower “limit” rating. Season ratings run from 1 (summer) to 4 (cold‑weather use), so most UK campers pick 2 or 3 season bags for typical sites.

Yes, mummy-shaped sleeping bags contour closely to your body, minimising empty space and maximising heat retention. Rectangular bags are roomier but less efficient at retaining warmth in cold conditions.

Men's

Women's

Kids'

Equipment

Camping

Sleeping Equipment