Warm Weather Synthetic Sleeping Bags
The best warm weather synthetic sleeping bags, reviewed and curated by the Trailspace community. Stores' prices and availability are updated daily.
Category
- Warm Weather Down Sleeping Bags (33)
- Warm Weather Synthetic Sleeping Bags (50)
- all Warm Weather (above 35°F) Sleeping Bags





































discontinued









Recent Warm Weather Synthetic Sleeping Bag Reviews

Wenzel Monterey 30°-40° Hooded Sleeping Bag
A good value sleeping bag that stays warm. Good for 2-3 seasons. For the price, this is a good bag. Well crafted, and very warm. The fleece inside is a nice touch making you feel instantly warm when you get inside. At 6 pounds this isn't going to be someone's backpacking bag, so Wenzel wisely went the other way adding features like a leverage loop on the stuff sack to help get the sleeping bag in and out, a big hood (great if you're a little claustrophobic in a smaller bag), elastic bands to keep… Full review

Wenzel Lodgepole 40° - 50° Sleeping Bag
High quality sleeping bag. The sleeping bag is comfortable, lightweight, and kept me warm. Full review

Wenzel Lodgepole 40° - 50° Sleeping Bag
I cannot tell you how happy I am to have this new sleeping bag! I’m now sleeping so much better while camping. I love having the extra room!! After sleeping in a mummy bag for a few years, I am So Excited to be back in comfort. I also love how soft the material is too. Full review

Wenzel Lodgepole 40° - 50° Sleeping Bag
The Lodgepole's roomy, oversized fit will allow you to sprawl out while keeping you toasty between 40-50 degrees with its quick-warming brushed liner, cozy fleece collar, and fleece-lined footbox. I'm 5'3" and I am a stomach sleeper. I like to have a knee up and in this bag, I can actually put my knee up. This is the biggest plus about this sleeping bag. The fleece collar is great too. I used this in my camper with the ac on 66° so I was able to use it and not sweat to death. The zipper worked… Full review

Alpine Design 45-degree Micro Lite Mesa Rec Bag
Great addition to one's warm weather gear kit. $4 at Amvets seconds store. Tried to find Alpine Design on net, nothing! Used with no clothing to 45° F.; works well. With base layer, would go much lower. Wondering what the fabric and materials used are? The insulation factor is pretty good, must be some kind of fabric magic at work. Wonder what Alpine Design has to say about that? Anyone know how to locate that company? Full review

Therm-a-Rest Space Cowboy 45F
The Space Cowboy is a nicely featured 45˚F/7˚C sleeping bag for those seeking a highly compressible, lightweight synthetic sleeping bag option. This bag is readily stuffed into pack crevices or its supplied stuff sack, taking up less room at lower weight than a number of similarly rated bags (albeit at higher price), while providing mummy bag coziness with a draft tube and draft collar for unseasonably cool nights. In the American South where I live, we’ve had the first few flashes of summer-like… Full review

Ozark Trail Sleeping Bag
This is the most sh*t sleeping bag I have ever used in my life. There is absolutely no way to fix the damn chain. Ozark Trail, make better sleeping bags! Full review

Marmot NanoWave 35
Well built. Great for summer nights but not for cold weather. I am a Florida hiker/backpacker. I am one of those people northerners laugh at because I wear winter jackets when the weather reaches 65°F and below. Knowing my blood is thinner and I have my own internal insulation (weighing in at 150 lbs), I was hoping this bag would keep me warm. Although this bag is rated to 35°F, I was cooly uncomfortable at 52°F and below. On all occasions where the weather dipped below 55°, I packed wool pajamas,… Full review

Deuter DreamLite 500
Sweet, durable, comfortable, holds up to its ratings very well. If you don't have one, prioritize getting your Dreamlite. I truly love mine. For the guy with the cord issue, I thought the exact thing. Even considered sliding barrel lock up to perfecto tying a knot and cutting the extra off. But on one trip someone took my backpack. Luckily all my gear and sacks were in the tent with me. Man, figuring out how to lug my gear back out the trail without my backpack was a lot of trial by error and I… Full review