Best Sleeping Bag | Australia 2025

Tested in Aussie alpine and snow regions, the outback and desert, and milder coastal regions.

We have rigorously reviewed the best sleeping bags Australia has to offer. All sleeping bags here can be used for hiking or comfort camping and have a stated temperature rating suitable for camping in almost all Australian conditions. We have assessed over one hundred sleeping bags and selected key products in each key category to review. Comprehensive reviews of each product can be accessed via the ‘Read Full Review’ buttons below. Need somewhere to sleep? Check out our list of best hiking tents.

Updated 7th January 2025

Sleeping Bag Reviews Australia

Mont Helium 450

Price At Time Of Writing | $789.95


Overall Rating | 93

Comfort | 9

Construction | 9

Features | 8

Size/Weight | 9

Versatility | 8


Packed Size - 31x15cm

Weight - 0.85kg

Fill - 450-Fill Duck Down


Best For: Backpackers who want warmth without excessive weight

Pros- Well-made, good features, roomy inside

Cons - Expensive, could be more compact, hood details

Overall - A three-season sleeping bag that performs fantastically

Sea to Summit Spark Pro

Price At Time Of Writing | $999.99


Overall Rating | 92

Comfort | 9

Construction | 9

Features | 8

Size/Weight | 9

Versatility | 7


Packed Size - N/A

Weight - 791g

Fill - 950-fill Ultra-Dry Down


Best For - Ultralight hikers looking for a warm bag with versatile features

Pros - Light, warm, great features

Cons - Pricey, a bit delicate

Overall - A durable, comfortable and allround fantastic bag

Rab Mythic Ultra 120

Price At Time Of Writing | $864.95


Overall Rating | 90

Comfort | 8

Construction | 9

Features | 8

Size/Weight | 10

Versatility | 5


Packed Size - 32x16cm

Weight - 330g

Fill - 900-Fill Power European Goose Down


Best For - Those looking for minimal weight above all else

Pros - Light and warm

Cons - Mummy design, doesn’t zip all the way

Overall - A lightweight sleeping bag that’s not for freezing conditions

The North Face Blue Kazoo

Price At Time Of Writing | $550.00


Overall Rating | 90

Comfort | 8

Construction | 8

Features | 7

Size/Weight | 10

Versatility | 7


Packed Size - 43x23cm

Weight - 1.1kg

Fill - 700g ProDown


Best For: Hikers wanting reliable comfort in cooler nights

Pros - Light, warm

Cons - Narrow foot box, some feathers come out

Overall - A lightweight hiking bag

Big Agnes Torchlight 20

Price At Time Of Writing | $449.00


Overall Rating | 89

Comfort | 8

Construction | 8

Features | 7

Size/Weight | 8

Versatility | 8


Best For: Sleepers who move a lot and want extra comfort

Packed Size - 44x20cm

Weight - 1.02kg

Fill - 850-Downtek Water-Repellent Down


Pros - Roomy, comfy, water-resistant, good features

Cons - Not fully ultralight, zippers can snag, internal pocket location

Overall - A roomy, yet warm bag that’s adaptable for different situations

One Planet OESB Synthetic -5

Price At Time Of Writing | $249.00


Overall Rating | 86

Comfort | 8

Construction | 8

Features | 6

Size/Weight | 7

Versatility | 7


Packed Size - 37x20cm

Weight - 1.3kg

Fill - Thermolink Synth


Best For: Wet or humid climates that require durability and moisture resistance

Pros - Comfy, machine washable, well-made

Cons - Doesn’t have a zipper pocket, doesn’t zip all the way down

Overall - A quality-made sleeping bag at good value

Sea to Summit Trek Down -9

Price At Time Of Writing | $599.99


Overall Rating | 83

Comfort | 7

Construction | 8

Features | 6

Size/Weight | 7

Versatility | 5


Packed Size - N/A

Weight - 1.44kg

Fill - 650-Fill Duck Down


Best For: Cold-climate trekkers who need something warm rather than light

Pros - Comfy, roomy, versatile

Cons - Bulkier than others, down can leak, zipper

Overall - A good bag for car camping or backpacking

Big Agnes Sidewinder SL 20

Price At Time Of Writing | $399.00


Overall Rating | 80

Comfort | 7

Construction | 7

Features | 6

Size/Weight | 4

Versatility | 6


Packed Size - 20x44cm

Weight - 1.02kg

Fill - 650 DownTek™ and FireLine™ Eco


Best For - Side sleepers who struggle with standard mummy bags

Pros - Built for side sleepers, well insulated, light

Cons - Down sheds, not for back sleepers, rucksack could be smaller

Overall - A bag built for restless sleepers

Overall Results

Afterword

We hope that has answered the question of what is the best hiking sleeping bag Australia has to offer and which are the best sleeping bags for camping. If you would like us to review a product or have any feedback we’d love to hear from you, feel free to drop us a note.

About Our Testing Process

Here at The Equipment Guide we write reviews for Australians with the goal of providing a genuine personal assessment of the best products on the market right here at home.

All products are reviewed and ranked in a methodical and careful manner and we assess them on relevant key features. We do not accept free products from manufacturers.

Our mission is simple: To create Australia’s best outdoor gear reviews.