10 Best Klymit Sleeping Bags
for October 2023

This oversized sleeping bag is comfortable, warm, and compact. The 20°F rating is just right for car camping, and it will keep most people warm on cooler nights outdoors, even in regions where temperatures drop to the mid 20s or low 30s. The bag is 20 inches across at the head, 15.5 inches across the shoulders, and 65 inches from top to bottom, so it's roomy enough for most adults. It's lightweight, weighing just 3. 7 pounds, and packs down small, so it's easy to bring on camping trips. The bag is also pleasantly warm, working down to 35 degrees, and it's comfortable to sleep in, with anti-snag, two-way YKK zipper that opens from the bottom or top to easily control the flow of air. The bag also has integrated stretch baffles and length locks at the bottom that ensure a perfect fit with no heat loss.

The wild Aspen 20 is our pick for the best lightweight sleeping bag for camping because it's warm, compressible, and - thanks to its synthetic fill insulation - packs down easily into a sac. The wild Aspen 20 is also reasonably priced, making it one of the best values on our list. Our testers liked that the bag has a drawcord closure, which helps to keep the cold out. The bag is also relatively light, at 5.1 pounds, which makes it easy to pack up and haul around. What's particularly nice is that the wild Aspen 20's insulation is breathable, so it doesn't trap in heat or make you sweat. The bag has a 20-degree temperature range, which is a good temperature for sleeping outdoors on cold nights. The wild Aspen 20 is also waterproof, so it's a good choice if you plan to camp in rainy conditions. The bag's fabric is water repellent, so you won't have to worry about getting soaked while sleeping. The bag comes with a drawcord bag closure system, which makes it easy to open and close. The bag also comes with a stuff sack, so you can store it neatly. The wild Aspen 20 is lightweight, so it's easy to carry, and the insulation is breathable, so you won't feel hot while sleeping. The bag is reasonably priced, making it one of the best values on our list.

The KSB 0°F is a large sleeping bag, and it's well-suited for campers who like plenty of insulation. The KSB 0 is a roomy hybrid sleeping bag, with a compression sack that compresses the bag down to the size of a football, but the bag still has plenty of padding. The cut is slim, so it's best for campers who aren't overly tall or heavy. The bag is warm, reliable, easy to use, and easy to clean. The two-way zipper and draft collar are great features, and the soft drawcord at the hood makes it easy to adjust. The bottom of the bag also has stretch baffles, which help the sleeping bag maintain its structure while staying comfortable. The bag has a medium fill, but it's close to the top of our recommendations. The KSB 0°F sleeps well, but it's a bit on the heavy side, and it's pricier than the competition.

The Klymit KSB 20 sleeping bag is a comfortable, warm, and easy to pack bag. The bag is very warm, with a rating of 20°F (-7°C), which makes it ideal for winter camping, while the bag is breathable, so you won't feel clammy all night. The bag has a comfortable, supportive hood, and the bag's generous size makes it ideal for two people. The bag is lightweight and packs down small, so it's easy to store in your backpack. The KSB 20 has a YKK two-way zipper, which makes the bag easy to open and close, and the bag has a draw cord to keep the zipper from opening while you're sleeping. The bag is also long enough to provide full coverage for tall people, and the bag has a drawcord at the bottom, so you can adjust the bag to the perfect fit.

The Klymit KSB 0°F X-Large, Oversized Sleeping Bag is roomy enough for two, and warm enough for three-season camping in cold weather. The bag's temperature rating is 0°F, but the temperature range is 35°F to 60°F. We tested it at a temperature rating of 0°F in January, and it was comfortable down to about 40°F. The KSB 0 is much lighter than the 5. 5-pound bag we tested in the previous top pick. It's packed with features, including a dual-layer construction, a full-length zipper, and a stretch baffle system that locks the bag in place. The stretch baffle system also ensures a good fit, and the head-to-toe coverage that mummy hood with draft collar and draw cord provides. Like the 5. 5-pound bag, the KSB 0°F is a thermoregulating bag, so you don't have to worry about the bag getting too hot. The bag's draft collar and drawstring help reduce heat loss, and the oversized foot box was comfortable enough for two of us to sleep comfortably. The bag is also inflated with high-performance, lightweight Klymit Performance 2. 0 Pro insulation, so you'll stay warmer and more comfortable. The KSB 0°F is big enough for two, but it's a little too roomy for three, so three campers should pair up and share the bag.

The KSB 35°F Large Sleeping Bag is a comfortable, spacious sleeping bag for camping and backpacking. Weighing in at 2. 1 pounds, it's light enough for backpacking, but roomy enough to accommodate most campers. The KSB 35°F is a large bag, so (like most sleeping bags) it's best for campers who weigh 130 pounds or less. The bag is roomy enough to accommodate most people, but taller campers may find that the sleeping bag is too short. The bag is also fairly pricey, but it's comfortable, and it's an excellent option for campers who want a versatile sleeping bag that they can use on multiple trips.

The KSB 30°F Double is just what its name promises: a water-resistant double sleeping bag designed for two campers. It's warm enough for two adults to sleep comfortably at temperatures down to 30°F, and it's filled almost entirely with down, which means it's lightweight, comfortable, and compressible. Its 650 power fill down on top side makes it feel just as warm as our previous top-scoring double bag, the REI Co-op Down Sweater 30°F Double, but it's rated for 30°F, so it packs much smaller. However, it's not quite as warm as our current top pick, the Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XLite 30°F Double, which packs smaller, sleeps warmer, and is lighter. The KSB 30°F double also packs less compactly than the NeoAir XLite 30°F Double. It's a little bulkier, too, at 7 pounds, 5 ounces, versus 4 pounds, 8 ounces. The bag's 3-1/2-inch thick quilting provides plenty of insulation, and the bag's chest, foot, and hood adjustments let you customize the fit.

The KSB 0 Degree Sleeping Bag from Klymit is one of our favorite sleeping bags, and the best rated model in our roundup. It's packed with features, including a stretch baffle construction that makes it super comfortable, a mummy hood with adjustable neck collar, and 2-way zippers that allow ventilation. Plus, it's incredibly warm. The bag's 20D nylon fabric feels soft and quiet, and it's insulated with Klymalite synthetic insulation. The bag's temperature rating is 0 degrees, and it's filled with 0.6 ounces of Klymalite, which we found to provide plenty of warmth. The bag's fit is snug, so it doesn't add extra room, but its stretch baffle construction ensures that the bag doesn't shift during the night. The bag's design also makes it ideal for temperatures as cold as -10 degrees. The bag's 2-way zippers are solid, and each zipper is insulated with Klymalite so it provides warmth even when the weather gets cold. The bag's mummy shape is warm and snug, and it features an adjustable neck collar that can be tightened to help reduce heat loss in cold sleepers. It also packs easily, and it's light enough to carry over long distances. The only drawback is that it's not suitable for warm weather. This bag is warm enough for temperatures as cold as -10 degrees, but it's not warm enough for temperatures as warm as 20 degrees.

The Wild Aspen 0 sleeping bag is an entry-level bag, but it's well priced at about $40, which is at the lower end of our price range. The bag has a mummy-style hood that adjusts up or down, and is snug enough to keep your head and neck warm, but not so tight that it's uncomfortable. The bag has a draft tube that keeps cold air out, and comes with a compression sack, making it easy to stuff into a pack. The bag has a generous amount of insulation, so it's warm enough for temps down to 30 degrees Fahrenheit, and keeps you toasty in temperatures as low as 20. However, the bag is best suited for camping in mild weather, because in cold weather, the draft tube can cause the bag to leak.