Jet set around the world on your adventures, with the Jo1 Sleeping Bag from Sea to Summit to keep your comfy and warm every night, no matter where you’re staying.
This bag features a classic tapered rectangular shape and is cut to be wider at the hip and narrower at the shoulder for a women’s specific fit. It’s filled with R.D.S certified 650+ loft ultra-dry down which is easy to compress and provides superb insulation. The Journey also has extra down overall as well as Thermolite panels in the foot area to help keep you warmer.
The vertical chest baffles prevent cold spots forming, and to keep the weight down – it’s constructed from a lightweight 30D nylon with soft touch breathable 20D lining. When it’s warm, open it up to use it as a quilt thanks to the full-length side zip, or stick your feet out to ventilate by opening up the separate foot zip. The anti-snag material on the oversized zip draft tube prevents the zipper from getting caught, and on a chillier night, draw in the panelled hood for warmth.
You can also keep valuables close by storing them in the internal security pocket. The Journey JoI from Sea to Summit is the reliable women’s specific bag that’ll keep you snug whether you’re sleeping in a hostel or a hut.
Hi can a Jo1 LONG zip together with a Tk2 REGULAR. Thank You
G'day Jason,
Yep, they can - Sea to Summit have zip systems allowing unisex bag models to join to womens specific models.
You shouldn't have any issues joining the Journey and Trek bags together.
Hi, there's an option for a regular or long, please can you tell me how long these are as the species only list one set of measurements
G'day Alice,
We provide the external dimensions which are the overall width and length, and also the recommended maximum user height for both sizes.
When you select the individual sizes from the drop-down menu, the specifications will update accordingly.
Hope that helps!
Hello, I am wondering between the J1 or J2 for Overland Track in November? Thank you.
G'day Raquel,
I'd definately be going for the Jo2. You should be choosing a sleeping bag with a comfort temperature that is 5 degrees colder than the coldest temperature you expect to be in, which largely covers all possible variables that effect how warm you sleep.
If you consider yourself to be a cold sleeper generally, go for a bag that's 10 degrees lower than you'd expect.
Eg. if you are intending to be in 0 degree weather, choose a -5 bag, or a -10 bag if you sleep cold.
Hope that helps.
Hi there, if I wanted to replace the compression sack with a dry compression sack, what size would I need? Thanks
G'day Lisa,
The Small Compression Dry Sack is the same size as the supplied Compression Sack if you wanted to replace the bag with a waterproof option.
Hi guys. I’m off to hike a multi day in Thredbo this month and I’m not sure if I should go for Jol 1 or 2 or the equivalent synthetic s2s. Worried Jol 2 is too extreme, but also don’t want to freeze. Any advice?
G'day Karina,
I'd dare say that you should be fine with the Jo1 model, as the 2020 low-temperature average for Thredbo was 6.8C, however, they did have some nights that went down to -4C, so the Jo2 might give you a little more flexibility in case of a cold snap. My personal preference is to take a bag that might be too warm, as you can always open it up and use it as a quilt. If your bag isn't warm enough, it is quite hard to stay warm and get a good sleep.
What’s the difference between Jol 1 and 2?
G'day Karina,
The temperature rating is different between the two bags, and therefore the amount of fill as well as packed size and weight.
Just wanted to check - can this bag be joined up with Sea to Summit Trek Tk2 Sleeping Bag to create a double sleeping space?
G'day Jessi,
Yes the Trek Tk2 and Journey Jo1 are compatible and can be coupled together to make a double sleeping bag.
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