Snugpak Hammock Quilt, Insulated Thermal Top Cover for Outdoor Camping
$79.95
Price: $20.51 - $79.95
(as of Sep 26, 2025 10:44:30 UTC – Details)
The Snugpak Hammock Quilt is designed to offer you the warmth and comfort of a sleeping bag without the struggle of climbing into a sleeping bag on a hammock. The quilt’s spacious dimensions are 71 inches long by 43 inches wide to offer you plenty of room to move while you sleep. The Hammock Quilt is equipped with insulated flaps that you can tuck down on each side of you to secure the quilt in place and prevent drafts. The quilt also features a specialized foot pocket that begins just after the insulated flaps so that you can slide your legs in up to the knee. The pocket offers your feet and lower legs protection on all sides from cold weather; protecting your extremities is incredibly important in winter conditions. The Hammock Quilt is filled with Travelsoft insulation that is washable, lightweight, and has super fine filaments that trap and retain heat even when wet. The quilt can be compressed for long periods of time in the included compression stuff sack without the Travelsoft insulation losing its thermal properties. For a completely insulated hammock shell, use the Hammock Quilt with the Hammock Under Blanket. The Snugpak Hammock can be used with any hammock.
This hammock quilt creates an insulated outer shell to keep you warm and comfortable; tuck the insulated flaps down to keep it in place all night
Equipped with a specialized foot pocket that will protect your feet and lower legs; insulating your extremities is important in winter conditions
Features Travelsoft filling, which offers superior heat retention and a lightweight construction; the quilt weighs 2.44 pounds
The quilt’s dimensions are 71 inches long by 43 inches wide; includes a compression stuff sack that packs down to 9 by 9 inches
Customers say
Customers find the hammock quilt to be well worth the money, with solid construction and good warmth performance, particularly in cold temperatures. They appreciate its comfort, with one customer noting they slept comfortably at 32°F, and its functionality, with one mentioning the side wings work well for keeping it in place. The size receives mixed feedback – while some find it large enough to fit comfortably, others note it’s narrower than a normal blanket. Similarly, opinions on weight are divided, with some finding it appropriately weighted while others consider it heavy.
7 reviews for Snugpak Hammock Quilt, Insulated Thermal Top Cover for Outdoor Camping
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Jake –
Perfect for backpacking in place of a sleeping bag
I posted this under someone’s question already, but I thought it might help some other people out to see it here..I bought this with the intention in mind to use it in place of a sleeping bag, and I can say that it works perfectly for tent camping/backpacking. I recently took this quilt, an Osprey Exos 38, a Nemo Galaxi 2p, and a foam thermarest sleeping pad on a 2 night backpacking trip at Yosemite, and it worked just as I had hoped. I also have the regular Jungle blanket, which is amazing, but I tend to toss and turn a lot at night, so I thought this was the perfect solution, as it had the footbox, and the side flaps (which is probably better, as I was ready to attach some velcro to my jungle blanket), which I was able to easily tuck under myself to keep myself from kicking it off when it got a little chilly. Temperatures weren’t too bad on my trip, as I think the lows were probably around 40 or 41* F, and I was able to sleep comfortably just using my sleeping pad, the quilt, and I had a merino wool long sleeve, some sweatpants, long socks, and I was toasty. Mind you I also tend to sleep very hot. It also packs down super tiny (I’d say roughly about the same size as the jungle blanket maybe a tad larger), and I was able to fit that and all my tent stuff in my bag very easily while my buddy carried the bear canister with all of our food. Well worth the money IMO, and it’s definitely a bargain and a practical solution for people who want to try something other than a regular sleeping bag, but also may not have the extra $ to shell out for a more expensive backpacking quilt.
Stutz –
It’s okay, but not nearly wide enough, especially for side-sleepers
I wish I liked this quilt. It’s got some neat features, good construction, and generous footbox. Solid value at the price.My problem is the width! I’m a male about 5’11” and 200 lbs, and I don’t think I’ve ever been described as broad-shouldered. At just 39 inches wide, this quilt is simply not wide enough to get it draped over my body without an elbow sticking out or a draft on my back. As a side-sleeper, I can just barely get myself tucked under it, but I would be scared to fall asleep because the slightest movement exposes me to the air. The tuckable wings are also too far down on the bag. They’re down nearly at hip level, when I would argue they ought to be up at the top where your shoulders are, the widest part of your body.I spent a lot of time looking for a budget top-quilt option, but unfortunately I think I’ll have to return this product and bite the bullet for a real down backpacking quilt.
Sven –
Good blanket, a bit heavy compared to the jungle blanket though.
Edit: *Accidentally reviewed the under quilt here, moved that review to the under quilt review page*This top quilt is pretty good for what it is. If you have an aversion to down (or broke like me) then this is good a choice if you combine it with the hammock under quilt. I was able to get to about ~30 degrees F by combining this with the under quilt. The trade off is that setup is nearing 5 pounds which may seem like a lot (and it is) but for winter camping, that is going to be expected… but for under 100 bucks total for both it is an affordable setup that does the job.Where this blanket really shines is the foot box. Wow, this needs to be a standard feature on all quilts. It really does help by keeping the quilt centered and also increasing the temperature where your feet are.In comparison with the jungle blanket, I think this quilt has more insulation (plus the foot box)… but the jungle blanket weighs about half what this thing ways (1 pound vs. 2 pounds). The jungle quilt also packs down smaller (probably because less insulation though). The truth is, if I’m going camping in warmer climate I’d opt for the jungle blanket for the weight savings. If it is getting a little colder, I’d opt for the under quilt rather then this. I’ll probably only end up breaking this out again if it starts getting really cold and I need to combine it with the under quilt for the extra warmth OR I’m tent camping and need the extra warmth.Overall, good design and definitely fills a niche. I’ve used it a few times and for what it is, it works well. It is relatively cheap (compared to down) but it does add a little more weight so you will need to make that call. The benefit over down (besides the price) is that water really isn’t an issue with this, which is an added plus… and did I mention the price?
Neraf –
Not the lightest, not the warmest, not the smallest, but is definitely the cheapest. For those who summer hammock camping (like me), then you can’t go wrong. I can carry this TQ, the Snugpak UQ, my hammock and tarp in the same amount of space as a regular sleeping bag (and it’s about the same weight.)
BFM –
Packs down small. Nice and warm. The flaps tuck under nice. Easy to get in and out of. Only issue is small foot box depth. The width is good but you can pop out of the box moving around due to how shallow it is.Yes I would buy it again.
Mike –
Just received it so no rating on the product. Was as advertised though. Seems like it would be warm on cool hangs!
Amazon Customer –
Great blanket, the foot box is very nice.