COMFORTABLE - The Berghaus Peak XL Self-Inflating Mat is constructed with a diamond cell foam pattern, built to reduce weight but add maximum comfort. We've previously taken air beds that you have to pump up, but they don't provide very even support; these somehow do. That’s why we’ve pulled together this list of key factors for Berghaus Peak Compact Self Inflating Mat below, to help you choose if it’s the right product for you and your budget.

The wide design makes it one for side-sleepers but at 119cm in length, it’s suitable for shorter sleepers more than tall. Extra-large self-inflating mat from BerghausQuick release push valveNylon ripstop material with TPU laminateNon-slip silicone gripDiamond cell foam - reduces weight and adds comfortIncluded: Carry bag and repair kitDimensions: 198 x 63cmPacked dimensions: 34 x 16cmDepth: 4cmWeight: 1.It has a non-slip silicon grip which prevents your sleeping bag slipping during the night so you can enjoy a restful, uninterrupted sleep. Memories of the blue and red Lilo-type air beds we used to use on camping holidays have put me off ever usng a blow-up one again. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. If you don't want to have any anxiety about your mattress deflating whilst hiking, I think you should then seriously about Richard's view. For the thru-hiker or wild camper the Berghaus Peak Self-Inflating Mat is a lightweight, compact and easy to use mat which uses a diamond cut foam to assure a good nights rest no matter the terrain or the temperature.

It also had an outing near the Wyre Forest (Bewdley) in early March, where it was a slightly warmer 3 degrees overnight. Measuring 201 x 132 x 10cm when inflated, this camping mat is perfect for those who like extra wiggle room when snoozing under the stars. This is not a self inflating mat, blowing it up only takes a few decent lung fulls of air and it’s done. Open the valve up, stick you finger inside it and carefully fold the baffle back on itself so that it stays fully open when you are rolling it away.But this is easily remedied with a few manual breaths and once this is done it's very comfortable and insulating. Did well down to -3C but wouldn't push it much further as if you're a side sleeper like me your hip bones might compress it a bit too much to stay warm on the pressure point. It gave my entire body plenty of support in different positions, and my hip didn’t dig into the ground when I was on my side. I started hiking with a self-inflating mat and when it was rolled up I strapped it horizontally across the top of my rucksack.