Therm-a-Rest Trail Pro - Pine
A sleeping pad that makes the "must pack" list for canoeing or backpacking trips. Packs down small into its stuff sack. Self-inflates so you don't need to carry a pump or get light-headed blowing it up. Outer fabrics resist punctures, and bolsters around the edges help you wake up on, not beside, the sleeping pad. Durable 75-denier polyester bottom and 50-denier ripstop polyester top are puncture resistant. Lightweight open-cell foam packs down small and self-inflates to give you 5cm of supportive loft. Top it off with a few breaths to personalize the firmness. Diagonal-cut foam increases warmth without adding weight. Perimeter air bolsters save weight and keep you from rolling off the pad.
A sleeping pad that makes the "must pack" list for canoeing or backpacking trips. Packs down small into its stuff sack. Self-inflates so you don't need to carry a pump or get light-headed blowing it up. Outer fabrics resist punctures, and bolsters around the edges help you wake up on, not beside, the sleeping pad. Durable 75-denier polyester bottom and 50-denier ripstop polyester top are puncture resistant. Lightweight open-cell foam packs down small and self-inflates to give you 5cm of supportive loft. Top it off with a few breaths to personalize the firmness. Diagonal-cut foam increases warmth without adding weight. Perimeter air bolsters save weight and keep you from rolling off the pad.
A sleeping pad that makes the "must pack" list for canoeing or backpacking trips. Packs down small into its stuff sack. Self-inflates so you don't need to carry a pump or get light-headed blowing it up. Outer fabrics resist punctures, and bolsters around the edges help you wake up on, not beside, the sleeping pad. Durable 75-denier polyester bottom and 50-denier ripstop polyester top are puncture resistant. Lightweight open-cell foam packs down small and self-inflates to give you 5cm of supportive loft. Top it off with a few breaths to personalize the firmness. Diagonal-cut foam increases warmth without adding weight. Perimeter air bolsters save weight and keep you from rolling off the pad.
A sleeping pad that makes the "must pack" list for canoeing or backpacking trips. Packs down small into its stuff sack. Self-inflates so you don't need to carry a pump or get light-headed blowing it up. Outer fabrics resist punctures, and bolsters around the edges help you wake up on, not beside, the sleeping pad. Durable 75-denier polyester bottom and 50-denier ripstop polyester top are puncture resistant. Lightweight open-cell foam packs down small and self-inflates to give you 5cm of supportive loft. Top it off with a few breaths to personalize the firmness. Diagonal-cut foam increases warmth without adding weight. Perimeter air bolsters save weight and keep you from rolling off the pad.
in 19 offers
The lowest price for Therm-a-Rest Trail Pro - Pine right now is $147.55 at Sportsprofi, compared across 14 retailers.
The all-time low was $147.50 on 9 Sept 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 11 Sept 2026.
Last updated at 11/09/2026 21:32:14
Insolation mats Thermarest Trail Pro 2026, R | blue
Delivery $88.89
Insolation mats Thermarest Trail Pro 2026, RW | blue
Delivery $88.89
Insolation mats Thermarest Trail Pro 2026, L | blue
Delivery $88.89
Thermarest Trail Pro Sleeping Pad Regular in Tide
Delivery between 18–23 Sept $28.03
Therm-a-Rest Trail Pro self-inflating camping mat-Large-Pine
Delivery by 22 Sept $95.73
Therm-A-Rest Trail Pro madrats Tavaline lai
Vzmetnica Therm-A-Rest Trail Pro Običajno širok
Therm-a-Rest Trail Pro Lightweight Self Inflating Backpacking Sleeping Pad, Regular
Delivery $355.88
Therm-A-Rest Trail Pro Mattress Regular
Delivery between 17–21 Sept $31
Trail Pro Tide
Free delivery
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
This is a very nice hybrid pad. For people that find the air pads to be less comfortable, noisy, and bouncy this is your pad. If you can manage the additional volume which is essentially a jumbo roll of paper towels vs comparable warmth air pads which are about 1/3-1/2 the weight and volume then this is it. Moving around on the pad is nearly silent and the face fabric is actually nice next to skin as opposed to basically all air only pads. For canoe and car camping it's a no brainer, for backpacking you just need to factor in the extra weight and volume and decide if its worth it.It is “self inflating, but we all know that’s not completely true, you will need to inflate it. A pump sack would be nice as the air in your lungs is always warmer than the air around you ... MoreThis is a very nice hybrid pad. For people that find the air pads to be less comfortable, noisy, and bouncy this is your pad. If you can manage the additional volume which is essentially a jumbo roll of paper towels vs comparable warmth air pads which are about 1/3-1/2 the weight and volume then this is it. Moving around on the pad is nearly silent and the face fabric is actually nice next to skin as opposed to basically all air only pads. For canoe and car camping it's a no brainer, for backpacking you just need to factor in the extra weight and volume and decide if its worth it.It is “self inflating, but we all know that’s not completely true, you will need to inflate it. A pump sack would be nice as the air in your lungs is always warmer than the air around you and the pad may deflate slightly in the night as a result. It's just a pressure change as a result of the colder temperature. A pump sack helps reduce this a bit but is not included.If you are a side sleeper, this will work but all these 2.5/3” pads are challenging and thicker pads provide a lot of forgiveness for people who do not like firm pads.
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
After 25 years of use, one of our original Thermarests got damaged so we needed to find a replacement. We do canoe trips of up to 10 days and at the end of a long day of paddling and portaging, a good sleep is pretty important. We tried out three sleeping pads on our search for something just as comfortable as what we have now that also had an R value close to 4 for near-zero nights. We wanted something just as comfortable and warm and we were hoping for something that packs up a bit smaller.Of the three pads we tried, two were air pads - the Topo Neo and Topo Luxe. Both packed up very small and were very light but the Topo Neo was so noisy and not cozy at all. The Topo Luxe was a little less noisy and had a nicer surface but neither was as comfortable as the Trail ... MoreAfter 25 years of use, one of our original Thermarests got damaged so we needed to find a replacement. We do canoe trips of up to 10 days and at the end of a long day of paddling and portaging, a good sleep is pretty important. We tried out three sleeping pads on our search for something just as comfortable as what we have now that also had an R value close to 4 for near-zero nights. We wanted something just as comfortable and warm and we were hoping for something that packs up a bit smaller.Of the three pads we tried, two were air pads - the Topo Neo and Topo Luxe. Both packed up very small and were very light but the Topo Neo was so noisy and not cozy at all. The Topo Luxe was a little less noisy and had a nicer surface but neither was as comfortable as the Trail Lite. The air pads are essentially air mattresses with material that helps keep you warm (that’s what makes the crinkly noise) so they don’t support in the same way as a self-inflating pad that has a bit of foam inside. This pad, the Trail Lite, has some hefty foam inside of it and a soft outside which makes it more comfortable. It is also self-inflating, so much easier to inflate than the “air pad” style of sleeping pads and it doesn’t make any noise at all.We opted for the regular length but the wide version as the regular width versions were just too narrow for us. In the long run, this pad probably doesn’t take up much less space in our packs than the original Thermarest from 25 years ago but I have slept on it once already and it is very comfortable.
originally posted on altitude-sports.com
Backcountry camping elevated! I absolutely love my trail pro and am happy to pack this slightly bulkier sleeping pad for all the benefits and comfort it provides. As a side sleeper (and in the 50+ age bracket) my hips and back have suffered on previous sleeping pads, but this is a game changer. It keeps my hips off the ground, well support and insulated on cold nights. My partner borrowed it for a winter expedition and loved it so much we bought one for him too. The top fabric is soft and the pad is quiet unlike some of the ultralight sleep pads. It is a little bit of luxury that is still lightweight and easily portable on wilderness adventures.
| Special feature | Compact |
| Included Components | sleeping pad |
| Product care instructions | Hand Wash Only |
| Item firmness description | Firm |
| Water resistance level | Water Resistant |
Insolation mats Thermarest Trail Pro 2026, R | blue
Delivery $88.89
Insolation mats Thermarest Trail Pro 2026, RW | blue
Delivery $88.89
Insolation mats Thermarest Trail Pro 2026, L | blue
Delivery $88.89
Thermarest Trail Pro Sleeping Pad Regular in Tide
Delivery between 18–23 Sept $28.03
Therm-a-Rest Trail Pro self-inflating camping mat-Large-Pine
Delivery by 22 Sept $95.73
This is a very nice hybrid pad. For people that find the air pads to be less comfortable, noisy, and bouncy this is your pad. If you can manage the additional volume which is essentially a jumbo roll of paper towels vs comparable warmth air pads which are about 1/3-1/2 the weight and volume then this is it. Moving around on the pad is nearly silent and the face fabric is actually nice next to skin as opposed to basically all air only pads. For canoe and car camping it's a no brainer, for backpacking you just need to factor in the extra weight and volume and decide if its worth it.It is “self inflating, but we all know that’s not completely true, you will need to inflate it. A pump sack would be nice as the air in your lungs is always warmer than the air around you ... MoreThis is a very nice hybrid pad. For people that find the air pads to be less comfortable, noisy, and bouncy this is your pad. If you can manage the additional volume which is essentially a jumbo roll of paper towels vs comparable warmth air pads which are about 1/3-1/2 the weight and volume then this is it. Moving around on the pad is nearly silent and the face fabric is actually nice next to skin as opposed to basically all air only pads. For canoe and car camping it's a no brainer, for backpacking you just need to factor in the extra weight and volume and decide if its worth it.It is “self inflating, but we all know that’s not completely true, you will need to inflate it. A pump sack would be nice as the air in your lungs is always warmer than the air around you and the pad may deflate slightly in the night as a result. It's just a pressure change as a result of the colder temperature. A pump sack helps reduce this a bit but is not included.If you are a side sleeper, this will work but all these 2.5/3” pads are challenging and thicker pads provide a lot of forgiveness for people who do not like firm pads.
After 25 years of use, one of our original Thermarests got damaged so we needed to find a replacement. We do canoe trips of up to 10 days and at the end of a long day of paddling and portaging, a good sleep is pretty important. We tried out three sleeping pads on our search for something just as comfortable as what we have now that also had an R value close to 4 for near-zero nights. We wanted something just as comfortable and warm and we were hoping for something that packs up a bit smaller.Of the three pads we tried, two were air pads - the Topo Neo and Topo Luxe. Both packed up very small and were very light but the Topo Neo was so noisy and not cozy at all. The Topo Luxe was a little less noisy and had a nicer surface but neither was as comfortable as the Trail ... MoreAfter 25 years of use, one of our original Thermarests got damaged so we needed to find a replacement. We do canoe trips of up to 10 days and at the end of a long day of paddling and portaging, a good sleep is pretty important. We tried out three sleeping pads on our search for something just as comfortable as what we have now that also had an R value close to 4 for near-zero nights. We wanted something just as comfortable and warm and we were hoping for something that packs up a bit smaller.Of the three pads we tried, two were air pads - the Topo Neo and Topo Luxe. Both packed up very small and were very light but the Topo Neo was so noisy and not cozy at all. The Topo Luxe was a little less noisy and had a nicer surface but neither was as comfortable as the Trail Lite. The air pads are essentially air mattresses with material that helps keep you warm (that’s what makes the crinkly noise) so they don’t support in the same way as a self-inflating pad that has a bit of foam inside. This pad, the Trail Lite, has some hefty foam inside of it and a soft outside which makes it more comfortable. It is also self-inflating, so much easier to inflate than the “air pad” style of sleeping pads and it doesn’t make any noise at all.We opted for the regular length but the wide version as the regular width versions were just too narrow for us. In the long run, this pad probably doesn’t take up much less space in our packs than the original Thermarest from 25 years ago but I have slept on it once already and it is very comfortable.
Backcountry camping elevated! I absolutely love my trail pro and am happy to pack this slightly bulkier sleeping pad for all the benefits and comfort it provides. As a side sleeper (and in the 50+ age bracket) my hips and back have suffered on previous sleeping pads, but this is a game changer. It keeps my hips off the ground, well support and insulated on cold nights. My partner borrowed it for a winter expedition and loved it so much we bought one for him too. The top fabric is soft and the pad is quiet unlike some of the ultralight sleep pads. It is a little bit of luxury that is still lightweight and easily portable on wilderness adventures.
I'm getting older and have had a broken hip which made my REI 1.5 inch thick pad obsolete for side sleeping. I'm 6-4, 205, so fairly skinny / bony. I've been backpacking for many years and have used z lite pads, thermarest standard pads, and some lightweight pads.This one is my favorite by far. As a side sleeper with arthritis and the hip injury, I need to be able to sleep without touching the ground to my hip. This is one of the few that works. It is heavy for a pad these days, but it's worth the weight for me.The biggest plus lately other than thickness and keeping me off the ground, is the comfortable top, which is soft and in my opinion, noiseless. Most of the light inflatables are very loud and like sleeping on plastic. This one has a very soft feeling to ... MoreI'm getting older and have had a broken hip which made my REI 1.5 inch thick pad obsolete for side sleeping. I'm 6-4, 205, so fairly skinny / bony. I've been backpacking for many years and have used z lite pads, thermarest standard pads, and some lightweight pads.This one is my favorite by far. As a side sleeper with arthritis and the hip injury, I need to be able to sleep without touching the ground to my hip. This is one of the few that works. It is heavy for a pad these days, but it's worth the weight for me.The biggest plus lately other than thickness and keeping me off the ground, is the comfortable top, which is soft and in my opinion, noiseless. Most of the light inflatables are very loud and like sleeping on plastic. This one has a very soft feeling to the top. I've slept on granite on this pad for 6 nights, dirt 2 nights, and look forward to being out again on it. I sleep with a down quilt and the insulation makes this pad almost too warm, at 35-50 degrees.I keep trying to find an uber light pad to keep weight off me, but I haven't been able to find anything close to this thing for comfort.It also does seem durable, though I always keep Tyvek below it to avoid popping it.It blows up fairly well, though I need to add 4-5 big breaths of air to get it firm enough.In the end, I love it and am extremely happy they made a pad so comfy. Good going Thermarest!!!
Used this sleeping pad for a 10 day camping trip throughout the WA National Parks. Very comfortable after a day of hiking. Took the first night to get used to it, but ultimately helped me get the rest I needed. Self-inflating feature is clutch; get to camp, set up tent, unroll sleeping pad, open the valve and let the sleeping pad do the rest while I can continue setting up camp. Takes about 5-10 mins to self-inflate and only had to add a few breaths of air to get to my firmness liking. Packs nice and small, really light. Recommend first rolling up the pad with the valve open on "deflate" mode, then closing the valve, unroll the pad again, fold it in half down the middle, and roll it up again. Once you get to about a foot left needed to roll up, open the valve again ... MoreUsed this sleeping pad for a 10 day camping trip throughout the WA National Parks. Very comfortable after a day of hiking. Took the first night to get used to it, but ultimately helped me get the rest I needed. Self-inflating feature is clutch; get to camp, set up tent, unroll sleeping pad, open the valve and let the sleeping pad do the rest while I can continue setting up camp. Takes about 5-10 mins to self-inflate and only had to add a few breaths of air to get to my firmness liking. Packs nice and small, really light. Recommend first rolling up the pad with the valve open on "deflate" mode, then closing the valve, unroll the pad again, fold it in half down the middle, and roll it up again. Once you get to about a foot left needed to roll up, open the valve again to "deflate" mode and finish rolling up the pad. This helped tremendously to get any last bit of air out for easier packing. Would highly recommend this pad for camping.
On the heavy side, but worth it if you have trouble sleeping and/or are a side sleeper. Warm enough for winter camping.More detail: I've used this pad for a few years over several camping/backpacking trips and two winter nights where the temperature was around 5-10 degrees Fahrenheit. Very comfortable, no reliability issues do far.Combination air/foam is incredibly comfortable. I have the base camp thermarest pad, a few different air pads, and have tried the neo air topo luxe. Comfort wise, this is my favorite. Additionally, even if deflated there is some cushioning and insulation because of the foam.
An excellent upgrade from the original trail pro with an extra inch equaling 3 inches thickness for more comfort while in the back country.I recently spent three nights in the back country and I must say that this sleeping pad has been the overall best and comfort/warmth/ease of use with all of the new features added. Inflation is a lot easier and efficient with the new valve system by Thermarest as I had no issues and realized my sleeping pad was inflated up much faster compared to the previous models.The stretch fabric on the top layer of the pad with the new foam cut design seem to be very comfortable as I slept very well my first night with no lower back pain or hip pain as I slept on my back and also on my side but mainly a side sleeper. Second night I ... MoreAn excellent upgrade from the original trail pro with an extra inch equaling 3 inches thickness for more comfort while in the back country.I recently spent three nights in the back country and I must say that this sleeping pad has been the overall best and comfort/warmth/ease of use with all of the new features added. Inflation is a lot easier and efficient with the new valve system by Thermarest as I had no issues and realized my sleeping pad was inflated up much faster compared to the previous models.The stretch fabric on the top layer of the pad with the new foam cut design seem to be very comfortable as I slept very well my first night with no lower back pain or hip pain as I slept on my back and also on my side but mainly a side sleeper. Second night I inflated a little bit more air for firmness and found that to be a little too much for my comfort as I quickly deflated a bit and the pad was perfect.The temperature was about in the low 50s at night as the pad held up very warm with my quilt down bag.I've always had thermarest sleeping pads and this is a huge upgrade from the older models and now my go to.While backpacking in the past I used to carrying my heavier self inflated sleeping pad that was 3 inches thick at about 4lbs and sometimes the older trail pro which is about 2 1/2 pounds. The weight of this newer model of the trail pro, is well worth it to sleep comfortably in the back country.So overall with the new design/extra inch thickness/new foam structure/weight/comfort/ and the new stuff sack, I feel that this pad will hold up to be on many adventures. Get your new trail pro today.
This is the thickest, most comfortable, warm self-inflating pad that can reasonably be backpacked with. I also believe the 4.4 R rating is conservative, and the pad is actually warmer. In fact, I've slept on it a good 15 times now, including in weather into the 30s, and found it to resist cold from the ground, and air very well.This pad seems very durable to me, though every air pad will eventually leak (a car tire will eventually leak). I bought both the patch kit, and wing valve repair kit but haven't needed to use either yet. With the 50D shell it just seems tough, without being heavy.Buyers should know this pad is not small. It's on the big size, and while it's not too heavy to backpack with, for some people it may simply be too large. It's not as bulky as ... MoreThis is the thickest, most comfortable, warm self-inflating pad that can reasonably be backpacked with. I also believe the 4.4 R rating is conservative, and the pad is actually warmer. In fact, I've slept on it a good 15 times now, including in weather into the 30s, and found it to resist cold from the ground, and air very well.This pad seems very durable to me, though every air pad will eventually leak (a car tire will eventually leak). I bought both the patch kit, and wing valve repair kit but haven't needed to use either yet. With the 50D shell it just seems tough, without being heavy.Buyers should know this pad is not small. It's on the big size, and while it's not too heavy to backpack with, for some people it may simply be too large. It's not as bulky as some closed foam pads, or the Original Thermarest, but compared to something like the Pro Lite Apex, or an air pad like the Neoair, it's noticeably larger. But if you've got the room in your pack, and need the comfort, and warmth, the Trail Pro worth seriously considering.
This is the thickest, most comfortable, warm self-inflating/foam sleeping pad Therm-a-Rest makes that can reasonably be backpacked with. I also believe the 4.4 R rating is too conservative, and the pad is actually warmer. In fact, I've slept on it a good 15 times now, including in weather into the 30s, and found it to resist cold from the ground, and air, quite well.The brushed surface is also helpful if you move a lot, and it does self-inflate on its own, once it has been used a few times, if you give it some time. While some people have had a few issues, this pad seems very durable to me. I bought both the patch kit, and wing valve repair kit at the same time, and you may want to do the same if you feel the need to be safe.If there is one knock I'd say it's ... MoreThis is the thickest, most comfortable, warm self-inflating/foam sleeping pad Therm-a-Rest makes that can reasonably be backpacked with. I also believe the 4.4 R rating is too conservative, and the pad is actually warmer. In fact, I've slept on it a good 15 times now, including in weather into the 30s, and found it to resist cold from the ground, and air, quite well.The brushed surface is also helpful if you move a lot, and it does self-inflate on its own, once it has been used a few times, if you give it some time. While some people have had a few issues, this pad seems very durable to me. I bought both the patch kit, and wing valve repair kit at the same time, and you may want to do the same if you feel the need to be safe.If there is one knock I'd say it's that this pad is not small. It's on the big size, and while it's not too heavy to backpack with, for some people it may simply be too large. It's not as bulky as some closed foam pads, or the original Thermarest, but compared to something like the Pro Lite Apex, or any of the air pads like the Neoair, it's noticeably larger. If you've got the room, and need the comfort, or warmth, it may be worth it.
So I hiked the west coast trail this summer and decided to bring this pad even though it is significantly larger in volume and heavier in weight than most pads (about 3-4x in volume and weight) I figured the thick pad would make the 5 nights on the beach very comfortable. I even convinced my buddy to get the same pad, insisting Therm-a-rest only makes the best products. Boy was I wrong on this one. On the first night at Camper Bay this pad deflated within 40 minutes. I woke up to my back on the sand/rocks….this mat does not hold air. I tried for hours the first night. Did not hold air… In the morning I asked my buddy and his trail pro pad deflated as well…So we are convinced this is a bad batch for the pandemic 2021 year…I tried calling therm a rest Customer Service ... MoreSo I hiked the west coast trail this summer and decided to bring this pad even though it is significantly larger in volume and heavier in weight than most pads (about 3-4x in volume and weight) I figured the thick pad would make the 5 nights on the beach very comfortable. I even convinced my buddy to get the same pad, insisting Therm-a-rest only makes the best products. Boy was I wrong on this one. On the first night at Camper Bay this pad deflated within 40 minutes. I woke up to my back on the sand/rocks….this mat does not hold air. I tried for hours the first night. Did not hold air… In the morning I asked my buddy and his trail pro pad deflated as well…So we are convinced this is a bad batch for the pandemic 2021 year…I tried calling therm a rest Customer Service but they had 3 hour wait lines and it’s a third party customer service company…. I was so disappointed. For 5 nights of the west coast trail I slept on the ground with a deflated sleeping pad. My back and my buddies back took a beating because this product failed. I expected this product to be the most comfortable sleep and it ended up sort of ruining my rest for the west coast trail. Extremely disappointed in this product. 0/10. Does not work at all. We both bought brand new pads for the hike and were let down….It does not hold air for me or my buddy. I am 6’1” and 178 lb and got the longest version.
| Special feature | Compact |
| Included Components | sleeping pad |
| Product care instructions | Hand Wash Only |
| Item firmness description | Firm |
| Water resistance level | Water Resistant |
