The 13 Best Sleeping Bags of 2023, Tested and Reviewed
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The Marmot Sawtooth 15 offers the comfort, warmth, and portability you need for camping and backpacking
People / Dylan Thompson
Camping in the great outdoors offers adventure-seekers a welcome break from the daily grind, even if it also means a break from a comfortable bed. A good night’s sleep under the stars can be quite an adventure if you don’t have the right sleeping bag for camping and backpacking.
There’s a lot to consider when purchasing a sleeping bag, including materials, temperature rating, weight and packability, and price, explains Claire Ramsdell, an adventure consultant for a trekking company and owner of the travel/hiking blog The Detour Effect. There is a trade-off depending on your focus, though. Warmer bags are typically heavier, for example, which is an issue for backpacking trips.
“[When] you're carrying everything, you want to be able to fit it all into your pack and keep your gear as lightweight as possible without sacrificing safety,” says Ramsdell. Safety, of course, is paramount, but it does come at a higher cost for your equipment. “The closer you get to ticking all the boxes, the more expensive the bag will be," she says.
Our PEOPLE Tested team includes seasoned campers and backpackers who tried out more than two dozen sleeping bags from top brands. We evaluated each based on quality, warmth, comfort, packability, and value, and more.
Keep reading to discover the 13 best sleeping bags we tested, along with more shopping advice from our experts.
Best Overall: Marmot Sawtooth 15 Sleeping Bag
Pros
Includes an Innovative design and features 650-fill down
Extra roomy at the shoulders and hips for added comfort
Warm enough for three-season camping
Cons
Not as lightweight as other sleeping bags we tested
If you love the warmth of a mummy sleeping bag but want more room to sleep comfortably, you can’t go wrong with the Marmot. We found it one of the most comfortable we’ve ever slept in. For starters, it’s roomier at the shoulders and the hips, so we felt less restricted once zipped up. (We like the expandable foot box for that reason, too.) Then, there are what’s called “temperature control wings” that vent the sides at the arms for breathability.
We tried it out when temps dropped to the mid-40s and felt warm all night, thanks to its 650-fill down and innovative design features that kept us cozy. We think it’s well worth the price as this three-season sleeping bag is rated to 15 degrees, so it can handle cold weather camping.
This well-constructed bag is not as lightweight as others — one of the tradeoffs you’ll have to make with a sleeping bag — but it's not so heavy as to weigh backpackers down. We also liked the internal pocket to stash a phone or a headlamp for easy access.
Price at time of publish: $299+
Material: Synthetic | Insulation: 650-fill duck down | Shape: Mummy | Sizes: Regular, long, long extra-wide/dual zip
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Best Budget: Kelty Catena 30 Sleeping Bag
Pros
Roomy and can be converted into a comforter
Due to its size and weight, it is ideal for car camping
Great option for beginners or casual campers who just need something basic
Cons
Not the best option for cold weather, as it's not as warm as other options on this list
If you’re a first-time or casual camper out in warmer weather, this is a solid, basic sleeping bag. It’s rugged enough for outdoor camping, but it won’t break your budget.
We liked that this bag was roomy yet lightweight, which makes it ideal for car camping. The rectangular shape of this bag is so roomy that we nearly forgot we were in a sleeping bag.
We thought the CloudLoft synthetic insulation was warm for a 50-ish-degree night. It is marketed as good for 30-degree weather, but when the morning air was crisp, we were glad we brought along an extra blanket. We’d likely use this for camping in spring and summer. Unzip it fully and it also works as a warm comforter for two people.
Price at time of publish: $60
Material: 190T polyester taffeta | Insulation: Cloudloft synthetic | Shape: Rectangle | Sizes: Regular (24 x 11 inches)
Best for Backpacking: NEMO Disco 15
Pros
Extra room at the elbows and knees for side and stomach sleepers
Comfortable design with Thermo Gills for ventilation when the temperature changes
Includes a convenient pillow pouch
Cons
Lightweight but heavier than other backpacking bags
Designed for side and stomach sleepers, the Classic SpoonTM shape offers room at the knees and elbows, so there's plenty of room to switch sleeping positions. We also liked the pillow pouch, which makes packing even easier.
We tried out this classic sleeping bag on nights that were in the 40s and stayed warm the whole time. In fact, we were a bit too warm at one point, but the Thermo Gills allow for ventilation and heat regulation — a great option for when the temps are higher.
For those who know the NEMO brand, you already know that you're getting high-quality construction made from durable materials. This is a bit heavier than most others for backpacking purposes, but that's the trade-off for the warmth. It is an excellent option for three-season camping, especially with the plush draft collar to keep you warm on cooler nights.
Price at time of publish: $320+
Material: 30-denier ripstop nylon | Insulation: 650-fill-power down | Shape: Mummy with Classing Spoon shape | Sizes: Regular, long
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Best Double: The North Face Eco Trail Bed Double 20 Sleeping Bag
Pros
Easy-to-pack bag despite being a double size
Heavy-duty zippers on each side of the bag
Made of durable, high-quality materials
Cons
Due to the large size of this bag, it’s more suited to car camping than backpacking
We were impressed by the warmth and comfort of this double sleeping bag. We tried it out on nights that dipped into the high 30s and stayed cozy the entire night in a tent. The bag is rated to 20 degrees, and though the temps didn’t drop quite as low, we were warm without needing extra blankets.
You might think that a double sleeping bag negates any ease of portability, but we were pleasantly surprised to see that it folded up compactly. You probably wouldn’t want to take it on a backpacking trip, though — it is designed for two tall people, after all — but it’s the ideal sleeping bag for car camping.
The bag is made of durable, high-quality materials. We liked the softness of the felt-like fabric at the top where you rest your head; the rest of the bag looks and feels like a classic sleeping bag. The zippers on each side of the bag might seem a bit hefty, but they worked without a hitch at all times.
Price at time of publish: From $130
Material: 50D 100% recycled polyester ripstop | Insulation: 100% 50D recycled polyester | Shape: Rectangle | Sizes: Regular, long
People / Dylan Thompson
Best for Warm Weather: Therm-a-Rest Hyperion 32F/0C Sleeping Bag
Pros
Extremely lightweight and packable
Made from ethically sourced down according to the Responsible Down Standard
Long zipper made it especially easy to get in and out of
Cons
This three-season bag is not ideal for cold-weather camping
The mummy-shaped bag is very comfortable, thanks to the plush 900-fill-down insulation and long zipper that makes it easy to get in and get cozy. That might seem like it's too warm, but it's actually ideal for camping on warmer nights. Still, we've tried it out on nights when the temperature dipped into the 40s and felt toasty warm all night. If you're a three-season backpacker who prefers to keep their trips to the cool and warmer weather months, you can't go wrong with this sleeping bag.
This bag, like others in the Therm-a-Rest line, is made from high-quality down materials that are ethically sourced. The best part? This bag weighs only about a pound. It folds up so compactly, it’s like you’re packing an extra water bottle in your backpack, not an adult-sized sleeping bag. You'll pay more for the portability, but we think it's worth it.
Price at time of publish: $367.39 (orig. $489.95)
Material: Nylon | Insulation: 900-fill nikwax hydrophobic down | Shape: Mummy | Sizes: Regular, small, long
Best for Kids: Big Agnes Little Red 15 Degree Sleeping Bag
Pros
Mummy shape and contoured hood make this a cozy option for smaller sleepers
No-draft features maintain warmth even in below-freezing temperatures
This sleeping bag is nice and compact for travel and storage
Cons
Might be too warm for some sleepers
If you’ve got little ones heading to the campsite with you, then you’ll need sleeping bags sized just for them. Our pint-sized testers tried these sleeping bags from Big Agnes on the cold floor of a garage (35 degrees) as a test run for a real camping trip. They stayed warm and toasty all night.
This mummy-shaped bag has a no-draft design with a contoured hood that makes it easy for smaller sleepers to snuggle in and get warm. In fact, our young testers found it to be a bit too warm, so keep that in mind when packing sleepwear.
This durable sleeping bag is made from thick, soft polyester and synthetic materials. It’s lightweight and rolls up nicely to fit inside the storage bag, making it easy to pack for the campsite or store at home. It’s also a good sleeping bag for sleepovers, so it’s good value for the money.
Price at time of publish: $99.95
Material: Synthetic polyester | Insulation: Down | Shape: Mummy | Sizes: Youth, kid, juniors
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Best Lightweight: Sea To Summit Spark Ultralight Sleeping Bag
Pros
Filled with water-resistant down so can be used for rainy weather
Ultra-lightweight, packable, and easy to transport for backpacking
Cons
Only includes a half-length zipper
Lightweight design doesn't seem as durable as other options we tested
Despite the rain, we felt warm and surprisingly dry in this sleeping bag. It earns our pick for best lightweight sleeping bag, given its incredibly lightweight construction and packability that makes it a great option for backpacking and mountaineering. We would have preferred a full zipper, as the half zipper made it more difficult to get in and out of, but given how lightweight it is, we’ll take the trade-off.
The ultra-lightweight design didn’t seem to be as durable as others, so we expect this bag to wear down rather quickly if you’re a more rugged camper. The standard size is a bit small — one of the ways they cut down on the weight — so if you want something more roomy, size up. We thought it was warm enough for use on a 42-degree night, though we’d be reluctant to use it at its 28-degree limit temperature and err toward the side of caution with the 38-degree comfort rating instead.
Price at time of publish: $359+
Material: Ultralight 10D nylon shell | Insulation: Ultra-dry down 850+ loft | Shape: Mummy | Sizes: Regular, long
People / Sheri Wilson
Best Sleeping Quilt: Enlightened Equipment Revelation Sleeping Quilt
Buy at Enlightenedequipment.com
Pros
Versatile and can be customized for different sleeping styles and weather conditions
Quilt includes clips and elastic straps that attach to your camping pad
Design keeps the down baffles in place for consistent warmth
Cons
Doesn’t zip into a fully closed position like a typical sleeping bag
Depending on your style of camping, you might prefer laying under a quilt to zipping up in a sleeping bag. Thanks to the included straps and clips, this one is ideal for laying over a foam camping pad on a cot. Though the temperature dipped to 30 degrees overnight, we stayed warm, dry, and comfortable.
Unlike a traditional sleeping bag that you zip yourself into, you can adjust this versatile option for different sleeping positions and temperatures. It was simple to position the bag with the side vents underneath for maximum warmth, plus there’s an adjustable foot box cord. Once settled in, we didn’t feel a single draft.
This sleeping quilt is very lightweight. We didn’t feel restricted at all. It’s got a high-quality construction, yet it’s still very lightweight — great for packing. It’s rated for 20-degree weather, and we’re confident it would still be as warm thanks to the design that keeps the goose-down baffles in position to banish any cold spots.
Price at time of publish: $335
Material: 7 or 10D | Insulation: 850-fill or 950-fill power down | Sizes: Short/regular, regular/regular, regular/wide, long/wide
People / Patrick McGowan
Best for Winter: Sea To Summit Ascent Down Sleeping Bag
Pros
Triple zipper system allows you to partially open the bag for ventilation
The Sea to Summit Ascent is extremely warm and suitable for all seasons
Extra room at the legs for added comfort
Cons
At 3 lbs., this sleeping bag is a bit heavier than other options
If you’re an avid outdoor enthusiast, cold weather doesn’t get in the way of your next camping expedition. But you will need a sleeping bag that keeps you safe and warm when the temperatures drop at night, and this 0-degree-rated sleeping bag fits the bill. While we would be nervous to take this bag on its own in actual 0-degree weather, we have tried it out in the 20s without a problem. It’s definitely up to the challenge of being a four-season sleeping bag — still, you should be smart and have extra blankets for temps in the single digits.
Though this is a mummy-shaped bag, it's roomy enough in the legs and feet, so you won't feel constricted. It’s about as easy to pack as possible, even with super-warm, 750+ down fill. At 3 lbs., it is heavier than many other bags, but again, for warmth, we’ll make the tradeoff. Again, though we didn’t fully test it to its 0-degree limits, we have tried it out numerous times in very cold weather and stayed warm each night.
It is also a bit pricey, but considering you can use it through all four seasons, it’s a great value. It’s got a triple-zipper system, which means you can open it up for ventilation in warmer months. You can also unzip it completely to use as a quilt if you prefer. We were impressed with the quality and durability of the materials and expect to have this bag around for many seasons.
Price at time of publish: $499
Material: Lightweight 20D nylon shell | Insulation: Ultra-dry down 750+ loft | Shape: Relaxed mummy | Sizes: Regular, long
Best Down: Western Mountaineering MegaLite 30F Down Sleeping Bag
Pros
Well-insulated 850-fill down is warm and comfortable
The Western Mountaineering MegaLite is roomier than other mummy bags
Lightweight and packable
Cons
Expensive, but we think it can be worth the investment as it’s made to last
We were impressed by how warm and cozy we felt curled up in this sleeping bag, despite the temperature dropping to around 38 degrees. If you’ve been reluctant to try a mummy bag, know that this one felt comfortable and even a bit roomy — not like others that are more restrictive. If you’re 6 feet or taller, the larger size is ideal. The bag stayed warm throughout the night with no cold spots, thanks to the 850-fill goose-down insulation.
We were impressed by the high-quality construction — it felt super durable while also extremely lightweight. In fact, when we unpacked the box it came in, for a second, we thought they forgot to include the bag! That’s how lightweight and packable it is. Of course, you will pay more for his amazing quality and portability, but avid campers — and especially backpackers — will find it well worth the investment.
Price at time of publish: $520
Material: ExtremeLite shell | Insulation: 850-fill down | Shape: Mummy | Sizes: 5 feet 6 inches, 6 feet, and 6 feet 6 inches, plus left and right zip options
Best for Cold Sleepers: Big Agnes Women's Torchlight UL 20 Degree F Sleeping Bag
Pros
Roomy enough to move around during the night for side and stomach sleepers
High-quality goose down is soft and comfortable, not to mention very warm
Features an interior pouch for a cell phone
Cons
Light-color fabric shows stains and dirt more easily
If you’re a cold sleeper, one of the most important considerations when shopping for camping gear is likely how warm it will keep you. This bag from Big Agnes may be just what you’re looking for — it is not for warm-weather camping! We tried this sleeping bag out on a three-night camping trip in Northern Minnesota, where average temperatures ranged between 24 and 31 degrees. We felt warm the entire night — in fact, we were so cozy and comfortable, we didn’t want to climb out in the morning. The high-quality goose down made sleeping on the hard ground an enjoyable experience.
This sleeping bag made us feel like we were sleeping on a cloud rather than on the ground. It’s roomy enough to get in and out of easily, and we could sleep comfortably on our back or side. The zipper slides easily without getting stuck on the fabric, plus it’s covered by a flap that seals in warmth, so there’s no draft. The side zippers make it easy to get ventilation if you want it. The form-fitting area at the top allows for a small pillow, but it also keeps your head warm. We appreciate the little inside pouch for our phone, so we won’t have to unzip from our cozy cocoon to access it. We also love how packable and lightweight this bag is. One drawback to this bag is the light-colored fabric which may show dirt more quickly than darker colors.
Price at time of publish: $450
Material: Ultralight polyester ripstop shell fabric | Insulation: 850 DownTek™ | Shape: Mummy | Sizes: Regular, petite
Best for Backpacking Beginners: Mountain Hardwear Phantom GORE-TEX Sleeping Bag 0F Down
Pros
Soft, plush interior of this sleeping bag feels like sleeping on a cloud
Keeps you warm in below-freezing temperatures
Lightweight and easy to carry
Cons
We wish it included an internal storage pocket
Zipping up in this sleeping bag felt like spending the night on a warm cloud. It’s so cozy and lofty that it almost was too warm, but we found it breathable enough to keep us from overheating or sweating. You might find like we did, that it’s not necessary to zip up the whole way to stay toasty all night. We tried this sleeping bag on nights when the low temperatures ranged from 28 to 34 degrees. Suffice it to say this is the sleeping bag you want for winter camping.
We found the plushness and cushioning of this bag to be on another level. The shape is spacious enough to move around freely, so it’s good for sleepers of all positions. The foot box is comfortable, especially when sleeping on your back. We liked that there was enough room to store water bottles at the bottom — no worries about them freezing overnight. You could even fill them with hot water, though we were warm enough with just the sleeping bag.
The materials are windproof and water resistant, so you’ll stay warm in harsh weather conditions. We think that if you were to pair it with the right ground pad, this bag would still keep you warm even when temps are low enough to hit the tested limit. This bag has been tested in the mountains and on peaks, so it’s more than capable of keeping you warm. Despite its loftiness, it packs up compactly and feels very lightweight, so beginners will have no problem taking it out on their first trips; experienced campers won’t mind taking on steeper climbs and longer treks. One small thing we noticed that this bag is lacking is an internal storage pocket for your phone and other essentials.
Price at time of publish: $795+
Material: 30-denier ripstop nylon | Insulation: 850-fill down | Shape: Mummy | Sizes: Regular, long
Best for Side Sleepers: Big Agnes Sidewinder SL 20 Sleeping Bag
Pros
Lightweight and compact for easy packing and transporting
The Big Agnes has extra insulation at the hips and foot box for added comfort
Built-in pillow pocket that’s accessible from the inside of the sleeping bag
Cons
We did need to use more blankets once temperatures hit around 15 degrees
If you’re a side sleeper, you’ve probably realized mummy-style sleeping bags can be a nightmare. Though this sleeping bag is indeed mummy-shaped, it’s designed to be spacious enough for a comfortable night’s sleep. The bag includes extra insulation right where you need it — at the hips and foot box. Even if you don’t sleep on your side, you’ll find that you’ll appreciate the extra room to sleep in.
When we first tried this bag on a trip to California’s High Sierra, temperatures ranged between 15 and 35 degrees. We found that despite the cozy 650-fill-power DownTek insulation, we needed an extra down blanket when it got down closer to 15.
This sleeping bag is made from rugged and durable material, including a PFC-free, water-repellent exterior, so you’ll have it for many trips. It’s lightweight, compact, and packs well, so if you’re a backpacker, you won’t mind toting this for multiple-night trips. There’s even a built-in pillow pocket that’s adjustable from inside the bag. Don’t lose sleep over the steep price because you’ll definitely sleep soundly when you zip up in it.
Price at time of publish: $300
Material: Ripstop nylon | Insulation: 650-fill-power downtek/fireline ECO | Shape: Mummy | Sizes: Regular, long
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Things to Consider Before Buying Sleeping Bags
Insulation
The right amount of down or polyester fill is important depending on the season you’re camping or backpacking, but there are other factors to consider as well.
“Down insulation has a better weight-to-warmth ratio,” says Megan Zeeb, Growth Manager at Out&Back Outdoor, a discount marketplace for outdoor gear. “Down [sleeping bags are] good for trips where pack weight is a concern and/or very cold temps are expected.”
More budget-friendly synthetic insulation takes on moisture better, though. “This is a preferred insulation if there's rain expected or a higher chance of the bag getting wet on the trip,” says Zeeb. “It will dry much faster than down in most cases.” Our pick for the best down sleeping bag is the Western Mountaineering MegaLite 30F Down.
Temperature Rating
Some of the best sleeping bags are rated for truly frigid weather, but you have to go with what makes the most sense for the season. “A good rule of thumb is to get a bag rated for 10 degrees colder than the coldest temperature you'll be camping,” says Chris Emery, editor of Ordealist.com, an outdoor adventure website. “If temperatures drop to 30 degrees at night, you want a bag that's rated to 20 degrees.”
Emery notes that women tend to sleep colder than men, which is also something to consider when purchasing a sleeping bag. “Sleeping bags for women will often have more insulation for the same temperature rating,” he explains. “It's worth keeping this in mind when buying a bag, as it could be tempting for a woman to purchase a men's sleeping bag if it's on sale, but the loft will be different.” The Big Agnes Women’s Torchlight UL Expandable 20 is our pick for the best women’s bag.
Weight/Packability
“Down is warmer and more compressible, but if down gets wet, it is no longer insulating and it’s very hard to dry it out,” says Ramsdell. “If you’re going to be camping in wet conditions, you’ll want to take extra precautions to make sure your bag stays dry, or you might consider getting a synthetic bag instead. For these reasons, we like the lightweight nylon shell of the Sea to Summit Spark Ultraligt 28.
Sleep Position
Mummy-shaped sleeping bags might be optimal for warmth, but what if you tend to switch positions in your sleep? You’ll want a sleeping bag that won’t be too restrictive. “Some brands offer sleeping bags that cater to specific preferred sleeping positions,” says Zeeb. “For example, the NEMO Disco 15 sleeping bag is shaped to maximize comfort for someone who likes to sleep on their side with more room around the shoulder and hips vs. a standard mummy bag.” Our PEOPLE Tested Team also liked the Big Agnes Sidewinder SL 20, which offers more room for side sleepers to get comfortable.
Price
Like Ramsdell said, the more boxes a sleeping bag checks off regarding desired features, the higher the price. If you’re an avid outdoor adventurer or prefer to camp in the colder weather, then you’ll consider something like the Sea to Summit Ascent Down Sleeping Bag (0-degree) to be a worthy investment. But if you’re only an occasional camper when the weather’s warmer, you might like the budget-friendly Kelty Catena 30.
How We Tested
Our PEOPLE Tested team tried out 26 sleeping bags for two nights, spending at least one night outdoors. We evaluated each based on comfort and warmth, noting whether they were roomy enough for multi-position sleepers and warm enough for when the temperatures dipped into the 40s, 30s, and below. We also examined the quality of materials and various features. While testing in the real world, we noted how portable and packable each sleeping bag was, how it held up during the night outdoors (did we find any tears, scuffs, or experience unruly zippers?), as well as tested out the waterproofing abilities.
Following the testing period, we rated each of the sleeping bags on a 1-5 scale (with 5 being the best) against the following testing attributes: comfort, warmth, quality, packability, value, durability, waterproofing, and portability. The products that earned the highest average rating made it on this PEOPLE Tested list of the best sleeping bags.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the different types of sleeping bags?
The main types of sleeping bags featured on our list are mummy-style, rectangle, and quilt. The slender style of the aptly named mummy style is usually touted as the warmest. Rectangle sleeping bags are less restrictive, which is a good feature for side sleepers who want more room to get comfortable. Quilts are good if you have a cot and just need a warm blanket. There are variations on each of these designs, like double-sized ones for two people and smaller ones for young campers.
Which sleeping bag is the warmest?
Warmth while sleeping at home might be a matter of preference, but when you’re in the great outdoors, you’ll want something with suitable down or polyester fill to stand up to the cold. Again, you’ll want to buy something appropriate to your camping or backpacking season, but be sure to check the temperature rating of the bags. Emery recommends buying a sleeping bag that’s rated 10 degrees colder than the weather you’ll be sleeping in to be safe.
Is a synthetic or down sleeping bag better?
Per Zeeb, down sleeping bags are warmer and easier to pack, which is important if you want something more lightweight for fall and winter camping. But if rain is in the forecast, you’ll want synthetic — which is also more budget-friendly — because it handles moisture much better than down.
Are expensive sleeping bags worth it?
Yes, especially if it means you will stay warm and safe in the cold weather. It’s understandable that you wouldn’t want to break the bank on an expensive sleeping bag if you don’t plan on using it very often, but do not sacrifice warmth to save a bit of money.
Why Trust PEOPLE?
Barbara Bellesi Zito is a freelancer with more than 18 years of experience as a writer, editor, and social media consultant for regional and national brands, including Health.com, Forbes Advisor, BELLA Magazine, Apartment Therapy, The Motley Fool, Martha Stewart Living, and Insider. Barbara specializes in real estate, home improvement, and lifestyle topics. She graduated from Emerson College with a Master of Fine Arts, Creative Writing, and from Wagner College with a Bachelor of Arts, English, and Theatre.
For additional insight on how to choose the best sleeping bags, she interviewed Claire Ramsdell, an adventure consultant for a trekking company and owner of the travel/hiking blog, The Detour Effect, Megan Zeeb, Growth Manager at Out&Back Outdoor, and Chris Emery, editor of outdoor adventure website Ordealist.com.
What Is PEOPLE Tested?
We created the PEOPLE Tested seal of approval to help you find the very best products for your life. We use our unique methodology to test products in three labs across the country and with our network of home testers to determine their effectiveness, durability, ease of use, and so much more. Based on the results, we rate and recommend products so you can find the right one for your needs.
But we don’t stop there: We also regularly re-review the categories in which we’ve awarded the PEOPLE Tested seal of approval — because the best product of today might not be the best of tomorrow. And by the way, companies can never buy our recommendation: Their products must earn it, fair and square.
In short, PEOPLE Tested provides recommendations you can trust — every day, every purchase.
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