POST BLOG
Safe Baby Sleep: How Little Dreamers (and Their Parents) Find Peace
When a baby is born, everything changes. Suddenly, your thoughts revolve around safety, security, and one big question: What is the best way for my child to sleep? At the Post Family Resort, we know that restful nights are the foundation of a relaxed family holiday. However, choosing the right sleeping bag often comes with uncertainty: Is it too warm? Too big? Or just right?
To help guide you, we’ve taken a closer look at the expertise of emma & noah. Their sleeping bags are created in close collaboration with midwives—because no one knows the needs of newborns better than they do.

Why a Sleeping Bag is the Safest Choice
Experts agree: In the first year of life, a well-fitting sleeping bag is significantly safer than a loose blanket.
Protection against covering: A sleeping bag cannot slip and cover the baby’s mouth or nose.
Constant warmth: Your baby cannot kick it off, ensuring they don't get cold in the early morning hours.
A sense of security: The gentle cocoon reminds them of the snugness of the womb and helps the nervous system settle down.
Midwife Expertise Meets Thoughtful Design
The products from emma & noah follow a clear principle: Everyday knowledge → functional design → real relief for parents.
Natural Materials for Delicate Skin
Babies cannot yet regulate their own body temperature. That’s why the choice of fabric is crucial. We recommend breathable materials like organic cotton or linen. These are temperature-regulating, gentle on the skin, and prevent dangerous heat buildup.
The Right Fit: Measure, Don't Guess
A sleeping bag should never be bought "to grow into." A neckline that is too wide carries the risk of the baby slipping down into the bag.
The Two-Finger Check: Exactly two fingers should fit between the baby's neck and the fabric—this ensures it sits securely without being too tight.
Room to Wiggle: At the bottom, the baby needs about 10 cm of space to move their legs freely.
Finding the Right Heat Grade (TOG)
To take the guesswork out of the night, the so-called TOG value is here to help. It indicates how much insulation the sleeping bag provides.
| Room Temperature | Recommended Heat Grade (TOG) | Clothing Underneath |
| Summery (> 24 °C) | 0.5 TOG | A light short-sleeved bodysuit |
| Mild (20–24 °C) | 1.0 TOG | A long-sleeved bodysuit or thin pajamas |
| Cooler (16–20 °C) | 2.5 TOG | Long-sleeved bodysuit and pajamas |
Practical Tip: The Neck Test. If your baby’s neck feels warm and dry, everything is perfect. If it feels damp or hot, it’s time for a thinner layer. Trust your experience here—every child is unique.
Sleeping Comfort at the Post Family Resort
We want you to have nothing to worry about during your stay. That’s why we have equipped our family suites to guarantee a safe sleeping environment. Whether you need a sidebed, a co-sleeper, or simply a bed guard for your own bed, we have everything on-site.
Gentle Relaxation at the Maela Baby Spa
Falling asleep in a new environment can often be a challenge. Our gentle treatments at the Maela Baby Spa help the little ones release tension and find their way into a peaceful sleep after an exciting day at the resort. You can book a floating session combined with a massage—this duo is particularly relaxing.
Everything Ready for You
Thanks to our collaboration with Lillydoo, you will also find high-quality, skin-friendly diapers and care products directly on-site. This leaves more room in your suitcase for favorite cuddly toys—and more time for those important family moments.
Our Conclusion: A good sleeping bag is more than just a piece of clothing—it is a piece of safety. With natural materials and the right fit, you give your child exactly the security they need for a good night’s sleep.












