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The North Face 4-season Backpacking Sleeping Bags

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Products (3)

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The North FaceInferno -20F Sleeping Bag
$810.00 - $820.00
1 reviews with an average rating of 5.0 out of 5 stars
Temperature Rating:
-20 F
Weight:
3.09 to 3.37 lbs
Insulation Type:
Down
The North FaceInferno 0F Sleeping Bag
$750.00 - $760.00
1 reviews with an average rating of 5.0 out of 5 stars
Temperature Rating:
0 F
Weight:
2.62 to 2.89 lbs
Insulation Type:
Down
The North FaceInferno -40F Sleeping Bag
$960.00
5 reviews with an average rating of 3.6 out of 5 stars
Temperature Rating:
-40 F
Weight:
3.57 lbs
Insulation Type:
Down
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Related Expert Advice articles

How will you be using your liner?

For backpackers, a mummy-shaped bag liner helps keep your sleeping bag free of dirt and body oils, helping it last longer. A liner can also be used in place of a sleeping bag in hot climates.
For travelers, a rectangular bag liner or travel sheet keeps you separated from bedding of questionable cleanliness or with possible bedbug infestations.

Which liner material is right for you?

Silk: Very lightweight, compact and insulates in cold weather. Absorbent and breathable in warm weather. Price: moderate to expensive.
Cotton: Strong, durable and absorbent, but not the lightest or most compact. Price: economical.
Fleece and microfleece: Warmer, heavier, soft, moisture-wicking and quick-drying, but the mid- and heavyweight varieties are bulky. Price: moderate.
Synthetics (e.g., CoolMax^®): Moisture-wicking, breathable, ideal for humid conditions and stretchy for restless sleepers. Price: moderate.
Insulated (e.g., Thermolite^®): Adds enough warmth to greatly extend the range of a lightweight bag. It dries faster than cotton. Price: moderate to expensive.