UltraLight Self-Inflating Sleeping Pad - Women's

I've bought the Sea to Summit ultra light sleeping pad, and have a few problems with it. The biggest issue is the noise it makes, I move a lot from side to back and vice versa during the night. The noise sounds like balloons rubbing against each other. I've tried wrapping it in a blanket, which helps a bit but still makes a lot of noice. The second problem is that, even when the pad is fully inflated, my hip bones still slightly touch the ground which is uncomfortable and make me change position even more often. I am looking for something lightweight, but now realized how important a good night of sleep is. I am 175cm (5'8) tall and around 65kg (143 pounds). What would be a good alternative sleeping pad to try? Something without noise and maybe thicker/comfortable as well?

I've used everything from a $10 blue roll to the Exped. 9/10 times, I reach for the Sea to Summit UltraLight SI Sleeping Pad. It's even on a pretty deep discount right now at REI if you're a member, $60 with the discount. I love this pad, it's light, self inflating, and doesn't make noise. I have one for my toddler as well. Its a great sleeping pad if you want to upgrade from a pool float.

I just got the 20 bucks Decathlon ccf pad and actually manage to sleep ok on it when I don't bring an inflatable. It's fairly warm as well, have used it down to -12 C in winter, placed over an uninsulated inflatable mat, and it was almost enough (had to add a few clothes layered under the ccf pad). Just went on a longer basecamping trip to the Alps (so just staying at campings) and guess what? My new fucking Sea to Summit Ultralite decided holding air is not its thing despite very careful handling and making sure it wasn't left inflated during the day. Would have saved a lot of trouble to just bring the stupid ccf pad. It weighs about 400 grams, as well, so there's not a big difference in weight, just comfort.

I just bought a used Sea to Summit of Poshmark for $25. Had a small leak that was easy to fix. Just set it up in the house and seems really comfortable. Packs up small

The thermarest Neo air mats are lightweight and good quality, if a little pricey. MEC alternatives aren’t bad either. I prefer a foam/air mix pad and have been really happy with the one I have form Sea to Summit. If you want to be on the inexpensive side, look at Woods or Decathalon, but expect more weight.

Look for an insulated inflatable mat, or a self-inflating one. I love my Sea to Summit self inflating mat. If he’s car camping, a pie iron is a very versatile option for cooking over the campfire.

Start with a megamat duo that will fit you and your wife for family/cub camping. You can use it solo when kid gets to scouts BSA. I recently bought a sea to summit backpacking pad and a nemo foam pad to use (hypothetically while backpacking)but also while car camping solo because the megamat is ridiculous solo.