It’s hard to beat drifting off to sleep under a starlit sky, a breeze rustling through the trees. At the same time, sleeping outdoors and, more specifically, on the ground can be a literal pain in the neck. Waking up to an aching back and hips can be a serious downer to the start of your day, especially if you’re planning to hike and you’re over the age of 40. We just aged up, so you can take it from us.
　　But camping doesn’t have to be hard on your body. With a few considerations, camping can be the blissful and relaxing disconnect it should be.
　　First and foremost, car camping will most likely lend itself to a more comfy experience, simply because you’ll be less restricted in what you can bring. With that said, sometimes less is more. Think through what you really need and pack in advance using a list. No point in bringing an air mattress, for instance, if you’ve left the compressor pump at home.
　　FOAM TOPPERS
　　If you’re sleeping in a tent, there are a lot of choices for what to put between you and the hard ground. You could use a simple inflatable air bed, self-inflating pads, folding camping bed for sale, a foam mattress topper, a slim floor futon, a rollable exercise mat, or you can go with nothing… which we personally wouldn’t recommend. Foldable or self-inflating camping pads, or an exercise mat for that matter, will be the most portable options, with air beds, foam toppers and futons being far bulkier but often cushier alternatives. If you’re looking at self-inflating or folding camping pads, check the R-value before purchasing. The higher the R-value, the more insulated the pad will be (and you) from the cold ground.
　　PILLOWS
　　Good quality pillows can mean the difference between a restful night’s sleep and a miserable one. But, unfortunately, pillows are also extremely bulky, and even if you’re car camping, they will still take up a significant amount of space. Inflatable pillows are a great option for backpacking, with travel pillows coming in a close second for portability but increased cushiness. And when we say travel pillow, we don’t mean the u-shaped donut contraption that hooks around your neck, although those would work just fine for some people. Instead, consider investing in a travel pillow that compresses down and fits within a small stuff sack.
　　BLANKETS
　　Depending on your camping location and time of year, temperatures can fluctuate greatly over the course of the day. If you’re packing for camping, be sure to check the overnight lows and humidity where you’re going. One of the biggest comfort mistakes one can make is choosing gear that isn’t warm enough for your overnight climate. Because we mostly car camp, we make sure to bring extra blankets with us, and we tend to have a few different options. Some are smaller and lighter weight for bundling up by the fire and outside of the tent; others are more intended for adding an extra layer overtop a sleeping bag.
　　SLEEPING BAGS
　　Choosing a sleeping bag might seem simple, but there are a few key considerations to keep in mind that can make a huge difference. First, it’s good to think about your short and long-term goals. If you plan to do more car camping, for instance, you may not need to concern yourself with weight. If you’re backpacking, on the other hand, weight becomes a huge factor, and you’ll want to take a close look at not only the weight of the bag(s) but also their dimensions. Another aspect to consider is their temperature rating. We use a few different sleeping bags, including a Big Agnes Cabin Creek 15 Double Sleeping Bag, which is great if you want a double sleeping bag that can handle colder temperatures of around 15 degrees Fahrenheit.
　　TENTS
　　A tent’s capacity and seasonality are important factors when upping your camp comfort. Is the tent you own or want to buy large enough to comfortably accommodate those who will be sleeping in it? Do you care about having a little bit of extra room in the tent for storing items such as your backpack and anything else you don’t want to get wet? How much elbow room do you want between you and your sleeping companion? These are just a few factors to consider when selecting a tent.
　　Another is seasonality. If you’re planning to camp during the spring, summer, and fall months, consider a 3-season tent. Typically, these are a great lightweight option that will be built with plenty of ventilation panels. Make sure it comes with some sort of rainfly for protection from light winds and rain. Beyond 3-season tents are 3-4-season tents and 4-season tents. What’s the difference? Basically speaking, a 3-4-season tent is designed for additional use in the early spring and late fall, whereas a 4-season tent is built to shelter you from extreme winds and snow. They can get a bit warm in the summer as they’re constructed with less ventilation.
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