Down and synthetic bags, pads, and pillows - 0°F to 50°F.
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Ascent Down Sleeping Bag (25°F, 15°F & 0°F)
From $399.00
Altitude Women's Down Sleeping Bag (25°F & 15°F)
From $399.00
Traverse Synthetic Sleeping Bag (25°F & 15°F)
From $219.00
Trailhead Synthetic Sleeping Bag (30°F & 20°F)
From $169.00
Traveller Sleeping Bag & Blanket (50°F & 30°F)
From $219.00
What to look for
Sleeping Bag Temperature Ratings
Most three-season campers are covered by a bag rated 25°F to 30°F. If you're camping in the shoulder seasons, heading above treeline, or sleeping cold by nature, look at 15°F or 0°F bags. The Traveller Bag and Blanket is the warm-weather option if you mostly camp in summer - rated 30°F to 50°F, it packs light and doubles as a blanket.
Down vs. Synthetic Sleeping Bags
Down bags (the Spark, Ascent, and Altitude) are lighter and compress better - the right choice for backpacking trips where pack weight matters. Synthetic bags (the Traverse, Trailhead, and Venture) hold warmth even when damp, dry faster, and cost less - better for car camping, shoulder-season trips, and anywhere wet weather is likely.
For sleeping pads, air pads like the Ether Light XT and Comfort Plus are lighter and pack smaller. Self-inflating pads like the Comfort Deluxe are thicker and more durable - better for base camp or when you're not counting every ounce.
Lightweight Backpacking: Reduce Pack Weight Without Sacrificing Comfort
Packing light is a delicate balance between needs and wants. Sure, we all want to bring all the creature comforts of home with us when we go backpacking. But when you have to carry everything on your back, you quickly realize that less is more.
Top 10 Breathtaking Backpacking Destinations Across America
Are you ready for an unforgettable adventure? Check out our blog for the top 10 breathtaking backpacking destinations in America. From majestic forests to secret meadows, you'll be sure to find something that will take your breath away.
Winterizing Camping Gear
Let's face it, we've all been there. You pull out your sleeping bag from the last trip and find it covered in grass, leaves, and has a weird smell. Who wants to sleep in that? Proper storage of your camping gear is essential to keeping it in good condition and extending its lifespan