"Best" is completely subjective. I've used Narcoleptic myself. it's easy to use and somewhat limited. For the needs of my project, it served well. You'll need to review the libraries' source code and descriptions to decide which library will best serve your application.
The Watchdog timer has a maximum interval of 8 seconds. To sleep longer, you'll need a routine that counts enough 8 second sleeps, plus lesser sleep periods, to make up the total sleep time you want. There are other timers you can use, but not in Power Down sleep mode.
See section 10, "Power Management and Sleep Modes" of the ATmega328p datasheet (or the datasheet for the chip your Arduino uses). There is a table of wake-up sources for each sleep mode. It says that, except from Idle mode, only a level-triggered interrupt can wake the chip. But note that section 10.5 says a pin-change interrupt can wake the CPU. It appears that either kind can wake it but "the required level must be held long enough for the MCU to complete the wake-up to trigger the level interrupt." It does not mention the (obviously transient) pin-change interrupt. You may need to experiment.
Update:
...I cant get a sleep for more than 8 second but I can only get to a sleeping mode twice and by that to get almost a 16 second of sleeping ?
Yes, the longest Watchdog timer period is 8 seconds.
I still didn't understand if there is an easy possible to get into a sleep with a routine periods of WD wakings and in the same time enabling a physical interrupt on pin2 that works parallel ?
From my reading of the datasheet, yes, you can use both timers in parallel. But it wasn't clear to me whether a pin-change can both wake the CPU and cause an interrupt (that is, vector into your interrupt routine). A level-interrupt can, if the level is held long enough (I believe they said 4 CPU cycles would be required).