Marmot camping 2026: Wraptor, HiberNest and Trailfin

The Wraptor replaces the classic zip with a zip-free system: overlapping inner flaps, a Fidlock magnetic shoulder closure and a snap at hip height. Depending on the temperature, you can use the flaps separately, push them aside or pull them over you.

It tackles a familiar problem. Mummy sleeping bags keep you warm, but can quickly feel restrictive. If you want to ventilate at night, change position or simply turn over comfortably, the zip often gets in the way. The Wraptor addresses this with envelope-style foot ventilation: you can stick your feet out without having to bunch up inside the bag.

The Wraptor comes in a down version (RDS 650+ down, comfort rating -5°C) and a synthetic version (recycled polyester according to Marmot, comfort rating 2°C). According to the manufacturer, the synthetic version also retains warmth in damp conditions. The down version has also won a European Outdoor Award.

The HiberNest is a comfort-focused down sleeping bag with 650+ fill power and a roomy mummy shape. The clever part: the main and side zips open fully, turning the bag into a quilt-like blanket. It is less about a close-fitting performance mummy bag and more about all-round comfort.

The generous shape is a key selling point: Marmot specifically highlights enough room for side, back and stomach sleepers. Many classic mummy bags are thermally efficient but can feel restrictive for sleepers who move around. The HiberNest uses RDS-certified 650+ down, outer and inner fabrics that Marmot describes as recycled, and Down Defender treatment, which the manufacturer says is designed to reduce clumping in damp conditions.

That makes the HiberNest especially appealing for camping, vanlife, hut stays and relaxed trekking trips, wherever sleeping comfort matters more than saving the last gram.

The Trailfin is Marmot’s new two- or three-person tent, designed to address several practical pain points: more headroom, more usable storage, two doors, two vestibules and an included footprint. Its defining feature is the fin-shaped gear cubbies, which create extra storage for packs and shoes outside the sleeping area.

A two-hub construction pushes the walls further out and up, creating more headroom and usable floor space. Bikepackers will appreciate the stuff sack’s wide opening, roll-top closure and compression straps, which allow it to be attached to a rucksack or bike frame. Shorter pole sections also keep the packed size compact.

The weather protection deserves a measured look. Marmot gives the fly a 1,200 mm hydrostatic head, along with a full-coverage, seam-taped rainfly and seam-taped floor. That is a solid figure for a lightweight three-season tent, but it is no foul-weather bunker for extreme conditions.

The three models solve different problems. Trailfin creates more room in the tent, HiberNest brings blanket comfort to a sleeping bag, and Wraptor rethinks the old zip issue. This overview helps you match each one to your plans.

The models are interesting, but a few points deserve saying plainly so expectations match reality.

All three prioritise comfort, not minimum weight. At least 2.43 kg (2P) or 2.87 kg (3P), Trailfin packs reasonably well but is not an ultralight tent. HiberNest opens into a blanket, yet its construction remains that of a roomy mummy sleeping bag, not a full replacement for a specialised ultralight quilt. Wraptor is innovative, but its zip-free system is still young; reliable long-term experience across several seasons is not available yet.