3-Season Sleeping Bags
The best 3-season (0° to 32°f) sleeping bags, reviewed and curated by the Trailspace community. The latest review was added on July 22, 2020. Stores' prices and availability are updated daily.
(12)
(7)
(4)
(4)
(4)
(3)
(18)
(9)
(8)
(2)
(6)
(5)
(4)
(4)
(4)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(2)
(2)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(26)
(24)
(20)
(14)
(10)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(7)
(7)
(5)
(4)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
Recent 3-Season (0° to 32°F) Sleeping Bag Reviews
Big Agnes Lost Ranger 15°
Great bag and a great price, but not a 15 degree bag for us! (Roxy Ann included) Temperature ratings are very personal and depend a lot on how much a heat a person produces and puts off generally; also what state of rest a person is in when they use the sleeping bag, and how much they've had to eat can play a role in sleeping comfort when you are required to make your own heat. I have used this bag and its accomplice the Roxy Ann (my gf has) for over two years and probably 50+ nights (100 nights… Full review
Wiggy's Super Light
Bag failed to keep my feet warm at 30 degrees and you saw on different sites where people were having the same issue with the newer bags now. The older ones don't have that trouble. There is just not enough installation in the foot area in the new ones. Texted Jerry Wigutow about it and he had a very negative response about, told me first off get in a tent on a pad, then he told me to get a pair of booties. Then I sent him copies of other sites having the same trouble because he said he never had… Full review
Outdoor Vitals StormLoft 30-Degree Down TopQuilt
The 30 Degree Down TopQuilt is one of the most affordable, lightweight and reliable sleeping bag options on the market. Weighing just 18 ounces, it's built like a workhorse but performs in an elegant way. If you’re looking for an affordable-yet-reliable quilt for backpacking, look no further. Outdoor Vitals’ 30 Degree Down TopQuilt is unmatched in its efficiency. The 800fp quilt is compressible beyond relief, warm when it counts and it still costs a fraction of competitive products. The 30… Full review
Big Agnes Diamond Park 15
Big Agnes calls the Diamond Park 15 a sleeping bag, but it really isn't, except for sometimes when it is. It is more of a flexible sleep component system that converts from a back country bed style unit into a full featured, standalone quilt or even a mummy style bag with the optional Park Bag Wedgie Expander. Great for those who want flexibility without having to purchase a quiver of bags and quilts. The Big Agnes Diamond Park 15 uses 600 fill DownTek for insulation and converts from bed, to quilt,… Full review
Western Mountaineering SummerLite
I have tested WM Summerlite in the Colorado Rockies (say, above 9000 feet), where you can expect frosty nights at any time. I would not recommend to venture out, even in midsummer, with less than a 20°F bag. BUT 32°F Summerlite did quite well in keeping me comfortable in July. I was dressed very warmly, ofc. (comfortable is the right word here, not warm). I guess this is because of the comtinious baffles; there's an unbroken four-inch layer of down separating the two nylon shell fabrics. This… Full review
Outdoor Vitals LoftTek Hybrid MummyPod
Outdoor Vitals' LoftTek Hybrid MummyPod sleeping bag offers an unconventional approach to sleeping in the backcountry. Designed to function as either a sleeping bag or an under quilt, this product is as clever as it is reliable. Outdoor Vitals is known for providing reliable backcountry sleeping bags for a fraction of the cost of competitive products. They believe that we'll have less of an impact on the environment if we invest in quality products that can be used for a lifetime. And the LoftTek… Full review
The North Face Blue Kazoo
Lightweight and comfortable, packs small. I bought this bag to replace my VERY old (one of the originals) Blue Kazoo bag, which had weathered the Long Trail, PCT, and CDT, along with many shorter adventures. It was a trusty friend. I found the new one to be adequate, but nothing great for the price. Has some nice features, listed in the pros, but overall I found it to be less than I expected given the quality of the original and the price. I had big cold spots when it went below about 40 degrees,… Full review
Mont Highland Hydronaute XT -10ºC
The Mont Highland is a lightweight alpine bag for cold weather. This bag has been excellent for the wet-cold nights in the Tasmanian mountains and the dry-freezing nights in the Himalaya. It is well designed and great for those trying to cut weight without skimping on warmth. WarmthI have found that this bag lacks any sort of draft or cold-spot. Mont really went overboard with the double draft tube and lack of foot zip. I only bust this bag out when it's going to reach freezing or below. The "toaster… Full review
Mont Helium 300 -1ºC
Quality lightweight sleeping bag. Best for warm sleepers and can be used below its -1°C rating sleeping in thermals and using a bag liner. Perfect three-season bag in Australia. I bought this to replace an old Paddy Pallin bag and have used it three times. The main reason for the purchase was the small size, light weight, and claimed warmth—the Mont is about 1/3 the size and weight of my old bag. The bag is used for bush camping with most of my walking done in winter within three to four hours… Full review
