Sleeping Bag Rental in Iceland
Limited Availability During Peak Season — Book Now
Rent Sleeping bags in Reykjavik
Planning to camp in Iceland? Our sleeping bags rental in Iceland service offers top-quality gear from trusted brands like Ajungilak, Snugpak, High Peak, Vango, Easy Camp, and Haglöfs. Whether you’re camping under the midnight sun or chasing the Northern Lights, we’ve got the perfect sleeping bag for every season and adventure.
Summer is our peak season in Iceland, so be sure to reserve your sleeping bag early to guarantee availability before bookings fill up.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where & how do I get my gear?
You can pick up your items at Laufrimi 3, Reykjavík. Please note this is a pickup point only, and reservations must be confirmed in advance before arrival.
What comfort rating do I need for a Ring Road summer trip?
A +3°C comfort rating is normally enough for the South Coast, Golden Circle, Snæfellsnes, and standard campsites in summer. Even in June–August, nights often drop to 5–8°C, so this gives you a comfortable buffer.
What if I'm traveling in May or September instead of peak summer?
Go warmer. Shoulder season nights are noticeably colder — we recommend at least 0°C to -2°C comfort rating rather than a summer-only bag.
What rating do I need for the Highlands or Westfjords?
These regions get cold fast, even in summer, due to elevation, wind chill, and quickly changing weather. Choose a comfort rating of -5°C or lower for Highland routes like Landmannalaugar or Askja, and for the Westfjords.
What's the difference between "comfort," "limit," and "extreme" temperature ratings?
Comfort is the temperature you'll actually sleep warm at — that's the number to plan around. Limit is the lowest you'll survive without shivering, and extreme is a bare-minimum survival figure, not something to rely on for real comfort.
Which sleeping bags do you rent?
Popular options include the Vango Nitestar 350 (comfort ~-1°C, great all-rounder), the Vango Atlas 350 (comfort ~+2°C, best for summer-only trips), the Ajungilak Igloo (comfort ~0°C, built for Nordic conditions), and the Snugpak TSB for hikers (comfort ~-2°C, only 1650g).
I'm hiking rather than camping by campervan — does weight matter?
Yes. If you're carrying gear on foot, a lighter option like the Snugpak (1650g) is worth choosing over bulkier synthetic bags better suited to car or campervan trips.
What if the weather turns colder than forecast during my trip?
When unsure, choose the colder-rated bag. It's easy to vent a warm bag on a mild night, but there's no fix for being cold with the wrong gear.
Will the sleeping bag alone keep me warm, or do I need anything else?
The bag is only part of the equation. Sleeping in base layers (rather than jeans or daywear) makes a real difference to how warm you stay overnight. Just as important is your sleeping mattress — always check its R-value (a measure of insulation from the cold ground beneath you), since even a great sleeping bag will feel cold if you're losing heat through a thin or low-R-value mat.