The 10 Best Dream Journals

Updated May 30, 2020 by Brett Dvoretz

This wiki has been updated 23 times since it was first published in June of 2018. Whether you're familiar with Sigmund Freud's theories of dream interpretation or simply want to explore your own subconscious to better understand real life, these journals, most of which contain helpful prompts, allow anyone to adopt the habit of recording their dreams as soon as they wake up. The choices are ranked by quality of visual design and level of information and inspiration provided. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Strange Dreams
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2. BookFactory Diary
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3. Knock Knock Journal
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4. Daily Doodle Diary
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5. Dreamer's Journal: An Illustrated Guide to the Subconscious
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6. The Dreaming I
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7. Finally Understand Your Subconscious
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8. Keep Track Books Journal
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9. A Beginner's Guided Dream Diary
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10. LightBurst Media Dream Journal
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Special Honors

Ted Baker Elennie Dream Journal With its beautiful shooting star graphics on the cover, prominent branding, and elegant script, the Ted Baker Elennie makes a great gift for anyone in your life who is interested in recording their nighttime reveries. It has sections for long-term and short-term dreams, a dream index, as well as detailed usage instructions for those new to the practice. tedbaker.com

Baronfig Wander Dream Journal The Baronfig Wander Dream Journal features a cloth-bound hardcover that not only makes it quite durable, but also makes it more attractive than basic paperback options. Each spread is split into three sections: recall, visualize, and interpret, to help your remember and understand what transpired during your slumber. baronfig.com

Editor's Notes

May 27, 2020:

There is no doubt that dreams are fascinating, and if you want to delve further into their meanings, or simply record what transpires in your nightly visions, there are no better options that the dream journals on this list.

If you want your journal to reflect the strangeness your subconscious mind conjures, Strange Dreams is an obvious choice. It has a meter at the top that prompts you to rate the weirdness of your most recent reverie, as well as space for both visual and written notes.

Those who prefer something with a very structured approach, will want to consider the BookFactory Diary, the Knock Knock Journal, or A Beginner's Guided Dream Diary. Each of these has dedicated sections for recording and reflecting on what you experienced while slumbering. The Knock Knock Journal also has check boxes for the prevalent emotion felt during the dream and whether or not you have had the same one before, while the BookFactory Diary prompts you to write down the characters, locations, primary themes, emotions, and even more mundane facts like the time you went to sleep and whether or not you ate soon before doing so.

If you want to learn more about common images and symbols in dreams and how to analyze your experiences, the Dreamer's Journal: An Illustrated Guide to the Subconscious, The Dreaming I, Finally Understand Your Subconscious, and A Beginner's Guided Dream Diary are good choices. The latter two also have information and tips on how to begin lucid dreaming, something that, according to some sleep experts, setting your alarm clock for the middle of the night might help you attain.

Last updated on May 30, 2020 by Brett Dvoretz

A wandering writer who spends as much time on the road as in front of a laptop screen, Brett can either be found hacking away furiously at the keyboard or, perhaps, enjoying a whiskey and coke on some exotic beach, sometimes both simultaneously, usually with a four-legged companion by his side. He has been a professional chef, a dog trainer, and a travel correspondent for a well-known Southeast Asian guidebook. He also holds a business degree and has spent more time than he cares to admit in boring office jobs. He has an odd obsession for playing with the latest gadgets and working on motorcycles and old Jeeps. His expertise, honed over years of experience, is in the areas of computers, electronics, travel gear, pet products, and kitchen, office and automotive equipment.

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