When you’re planning an adventure abroad, the Sea to Summit Traveller Tr2 Sleeping Bag is the compact and lightweight choice for nights snoozing in hostels, huts or your mate’s couch.
This bag has an ultra-lightweight 15D nylon shell with full horizontal baffles and is filled with extra RDS certified Ultra-Dry Down, which provides warmth and compressibility. Featuring a slightly tapered shape, you can cinch in the shoulder and foot drawcords to trap warmth, or unzip it to throw it over as a quilt when the weather calls for it.
The 5°C comfort rating, -1°C lower limit makes it a more versatile choice for chillier nights, and on your other adventures, the Traveller Tr1 can be used as a top quilt which will add more warmth to your sleeping set up. You can also zip two Traveller bags together to create a lightweight sack for two.
When you’re travelling light, Traveller Tr2 provides a versatile sleep solution for summer camping, overseas expeditions, or cycle touring.
Hi, I'm after a lightweight down sleeping bag rated around 5 degrees, but I like to be able to move around in them (so not tapered) - would you suggest the large TR2 over the regular? Or is there another lightweight bag that's more of a rectangle shape you'd suggest? Thanks
G'day Heather,
The Traveller is realistically one of the only ones that will suit the requirements you've mentioned.
It might be worth mentioning that we recommend choosing a bag with a comfort temperature around 5 degrees lower than expected temperatures to offset any variables that may effect how warm you sleep.
Based on that, a 5C bag would be recommended for real life temperatures 10C and above.
The Traveller also opens up completely like a quilt so if you're wanting abit more space to move around, that would be a good way to do it. The difference between the regular and the large is primarily the length, so we'd recommend choose the one with a user heigh best suited to you.
Give us a buzz on 1300 914 007 if you've got any more questions or you'd like to talk through some other options.
Which shape of the sea to summit ether light xt insulated sleep mats is best suited to this bag, if you are a side sleeper?
G'day Bill,
The Traveller is a tapered shape bag, so either the taper or rectangular mat would be fine to use.
If you are a side sleeper and you toss about in your sleep abit, the rectangular mat would be a good option (if you dont mind the extra pack size/weight) as it gives you more space to move about.
When zipping two Traveller sleeping bags together, is this still an option when both are left zip bags?
G'day Belinda,
The Traveller series is only made with a left zipper. To join them together the bags open out flat and zip around the edge like a sandwich.
Is 645g the actual weight or the claimed weight? What is the actual weight of the sleeping bag only (without the compression sack)?
G'day Steve,
I've just weight the Traveller Tr2 Regular for you and I can confirmed that 645g is the weight of the bag without the compression sack. The compression sack is 60g, so your total carrying weight will be 705g.
I thought is was wider than the standard size bag? Also I currently have an Extra Large TR1, would I be able to zip the different sizes together?
G'day Ted,
Yes the dimensions are correct for the Tr2 - Long. When you select the Long in the drop-down menu the specifications will update and reflect the greater length and width. You should be able to zip the bag to your other Tr1, as they are compatible with other Traveller modes.
Just wondering if this has a foot zip? Looks like a great bag!
G'day Pete,
The Traveller Tr2 doesn't have a foot zip, it instead has a drawcord to cinch in and keep your feet warm by trapping your body heat
Hi, the temp rating look like it's for the Tr1. I just wanted to confirm if those were the temp rating?
G'day Yvette,
I've just double-checked the Sea to Summit catalogue and can confirm the details are correct for the Traveller Tr2. The Tr2 comfort rating is 5'C and the Lower limit is -1'C.
Does the tr2 regular weigh 420grams As shown on your site
G'day Deana,
Great question! These are actually the Tr1 weight specs, so thanks so much for picking that up! The correct weight for the Sea to Summit Tr2 - Regular is 645g.
Hi, I see the TR1 can be joined with another to make a double sleeping bag, but can the same be done with a TR1 and TR2 together?
G'day Michael,
I've just double checked the specifications on the new model Sea to Summit Travellers and yes you can zip a TR1 & TR2 together to make a double.
Hello. I own the Coleman Pilbara C0 Sleeping Bag and am looking to add a more packable solution. I immediately need the bag for Byron Bay Bluesfest (as much as I want to take it; I think the Pilbara is just going to take up too much space in my duffle). Is the Tr1 or Tr2 more similar to the Pilbara? And would the Tr1 be a stupidly lightweight choice considering I am based in the Tasmania and am planning on doing some multi day hikes? Do you think the Tr1 could function as a stand alone sleeping solution (with a matt and no other blankets) for Tasmanian summer camping or for Bluesfest in Byron over Easter. Finally, do you think there is a better or cheaper alternative for these uses (easily packable in a duffle could be carried on hikes)? Any help would be appreciated.
G'day Luke,
Comparing the Traveller (Tr1 or Tr2) with the Pilbara is a tricky one mate as they are completely different sleeping bags compromising very different materials. Obviously, your Pilbara is cotton, whereas Sea to Summit uses Ultra-Dry Down to fill their Traveller with a Nylon outer. The Tr1 packs down to a neat 18cm x 10.5cm, making it the most space efficient of the Travellers and with its comfort rating of 14'C stands out to me as being a pretty good choice for taking to Byron. However, I understand your concerns over it offering enough warmth for Tassie hiking conditions! You could still go with it and consider using an insulated mat for future adventures which make a considerable difference to that ground chill factor for overnight hikes. In addition, there's the option of using a thermal liner for extra warmth if suddenly that Tassie summer night dropped in temp? These options would offer more versatility so you could use your gear in varying climates but for your immediate needs, my recommendation would be the Tr1. Hope that helps mate and have a great time at Bluesfest :)
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