The 10 Best Down Sleeping Bags

The Teton Sports Altos (about $258) can keep you comfortable at about 12 degrees Fahrenheit. If you are one of those outdoor enthusiasts who is always looking to impress friends with your extreme adventures — and hope to survive them — you'll want this one.

Because the OmniCore Designs Multi (about $190) is available in a double-wide at a price that won't break the bank, it's an incredible value. Everyone knows one of the best ways to maintain body heat is to snuggle up, and this one's perfect for a couple's camping trip.

The Mountain Hardwear Unisex Flip (around $180) is like getting two sleeping bags in one. One side is perfect for spring or summer and will keep you cozy in temperatures from 50 to 70 degrees. If you turn it inside out, you'll be toasty in temperatures as low as 35 for winter use.

The Hyke & Byke Snowmass (about $149) comes in five colors, so your camping buddies have no excuse to mistake your bedding for theirs. It should keep you warm in temperatures as cold as 10 degrees Fahrenheit, so it is ready for that more ambitious overnight winter trip.

No matter the trip you have planned or your size requirements, there's a model of the Outdoor Vitals Summit 20-30 (appx. $134) for you. As the name suggests, it's available in two temperature ratings, each of which come in three lengths. Plus, the lofty 800 fill feels luxurious.

The bright, two-tone design of the Hyke & Byke Eolus (appx. $139) makes this one a little easier to spot when you're making your way back to bed after a midnight bathroom visit. Its plush goose feathers should keep you at a comfortable temperature on moderately chilly trips.

You typically need to brace yourself for a hefty price tag when shopping for any goose down product, but that's not the case with the affordable Aegismax Compactable (appx. $92). It compresses into an impressively small size, too, leaving you more room to pack other essentials.

The Paria Outdoor Products Thermodown (around $145) has a padded rim around the hood closure that feels like a pillow for your face. Its two-tone design makes it easy to find the bottom and the head, and the extra insulation at your feet keeps you very cozy.

You'll never stay awake trying to figure out where the draft is coming from in the Klymit KSB (about $136). Its stretch baffles hug your body, but also allow you to move around, keeping cold air out and providing comfort and warmth as you sleep.

If you're just dipping your toes into winter camping, the Kelty Dualist (about $141) can help. While it is warm, it also breathes, meaning you won't wake up in a puddle of sweat. Though it is rated for 20 degrees, users say it's really best for 30 to 40.