Sea to Summit Insulated Camping and Hiking

What size is best for you? 

• Single: lighter but less spacious, good for backpacking
• Double: fits two but comfortably spacious for one
• Length: at least 2 feet longer than your body
• Weight capacity: single hammocks 300–400 lbs.; double hammocks 400–500 lbs.
• Ultralight: weigh less to carry but lower weight capacity

Consider accessories:

• Underquilts: great insulation for cool-weather hammock camping
• Rain tarps: suspended seperately, protect you from the elements
• Bug nets: 360-degree protection and “no-see-um” netting are best

Hammock tents

• Pros: Lighter and more compact than traditional tent, doesn't require level ground, less impact on ground vegetation
• Cons: Requires sturdy trees, colder, less rainproof than traditional tent, minimal interior storage

Liner uses

• Backpacking: A mummy-shaped liner can add 5° to 15°F of warmth to your bag. It also helps your bag last longer by protecting it from dirt and body oils.

• Traveling: A rectangular liner separates you from unclean bedding. 

Liner materials

• Silk: Very light, compact and insulates in cold weather. Absorbent and breathable in warm weather. Price: moderate to expensive. 
• Cotton: Strong, durable, absorbent. Not the lightest or most compact. Price: economical. 
• Fleece and microfleece: Warmer, heavier, soft, moisture-wicking, quick-drying. Mid- and heavyweight varieties are bulky. Price: moderate. 
• Synthetics: Moisture-wicking, breathable, stretchy. Price: moderate. 
• Insulated: Adds enough warmth to greatly extend the temp range of a lightweight bag. Price: moderate to expensive.