Wild CampingTetonCamp Blanket

Teton Acadia camp blanket review: a budget quilt for warm nights

Tough, good-looking and cracking value. Just don’t expect it to keep you warm once the temperature drops.

The Teton Acadia camp blanket is a quilt for warm weather. We’ve used it on overnighters in the Chiltern Hills, as a backup on a chilly Dartmoor trip and on summer nights in the Brecon Beacons, and it works best from about 15°C upwards. It looks great, costs very little and is a smart way to add warmth to an existing setup, or to keep the family cosy at a chilly picnic. It’s bulky, though, so it’s no use for real backpacking.

✓  Budget PickTeton Acadia Camp Blanket Weight800 g+Shell30D ripstopRRP£60 The good✓  Affordable at around £60
✓  Tough 30D ripstop shell
✓  Great design and colours
✓  Easy stuff sack and pull cord
✓  Machine washable
✓  Corner loops for pegging out
The not-so-good✗  One-season use only
✗  Bulky for what it is
✗  Quite heavy for the warmth
Check out the Teton Acadia Camp Blanket →

At a glance

Overview

Teton is a Utah-based outdoor gear brand. Over the years we’ve tested a fair bit of its kit, and while it sits at the budget end of the market, everything we’ve tried has been good. It’s a great starting point for anyone getting into camping who fancies a brand you don’t see everywhere in the UK, and it delivers real bang for your buck.

The Acadia is a squarish quilt, and a big one: 178cm long and 140cm wide (70 by 55 inches). The shell is a durable 30D polyester ripstop, so it can take serious abuse. The standard size is plenty for one person, and Teton also makes a larger Acadia Mammoth, which suits couples or anyone who wants to keep the family warm by the fire at a picnic. It comes with tidy little features too, including corner loops for pegging it out or attaching pad straps, and the colour-block design looks great.

A note on price

At around £60, it’s inexpensive for a quilt this big and this tough. Quilts from specialist brands cost far more and do far more, but they’re doing a different job. If you want something cheap, cheerful and hard to damage, this is where we’d start.

How we tested

We first took the Acadia out in autumn 2025 on an overnighter in the Chiltern Hills. We paired it with a Sea to Summit Ether Light XT Extreme sleeping mat, which has an R-value of around 9, to add warmth underneath. We needed it. Temperatures fell into single digits and the blanket wasn’t enough to keep us warm. Teton publishes no temperature rating, so we weren’t sure what to expect, but we suspected it would be out of its depth at those temperatures. We switched to a sleeping bag overnight.

We returned to it in spring 2026, and it did well when overnight temperatures sat between 15 and 18°C. We also took it on summer trips on Dartmoor and once in the Brecon Beacons, where temperatures hovered around 20°C, and it was great. We’ve used it as a backup on a chilly Dartmoor trip alongside a very thin down sleeping bag, and one of our testers has taken it on plenty of family picnics.

Being a quilt, it’s versatile. In the evening you can throw it round your shoulders like a poncho while you sit around camp, then settle down under it to sleep.

Features and performance

Build quality

The shell is 30D polyester ripstop with a polyester fill, and it has proved very tough. We’ve washed it two or three times over the months (it’s fully machine washable) and it has come out looking as good as new. Because the fill is synthetic, it holds its warmth if it gets wet, which is reassuring in an emergency.

It weighs just over 800g. That’s lighter than the sleeping bags you’d normally find at this price, and it’s the usual quilt advantage: there’s no insulation underneath you to be squashed flat by your own weight, so you carry only the warmth that works.

“Not super warm, but exactly what you would expect for the money. Tough, great looking and cracking value.”

Packing and carrying

Packability is okay. The blanket packs down to about the size of a rugby ball, so it will sit at the bottom of a hiking pack for a couple of days out. In the UK, though, we’d go for something warmer if you’re heading into the hills, because changeable conditions can leave this blanket out of its depth in no time.

Design and organisation

For £60, it has some decent features. The stuff sack is easy to use: bundle the blanket in and pull the cord. The cord is a nice touch and works well.

There’s a pull cord loop on each corner too. Use them to peg the blanket down if you’re lying on it, or thread pad straps through to hold it to your sleeping mat on a chilly night. It’s a simple addition that makes it much more useful than a regular blanket.

Quick tipIt makes a great extra layer if you’re using a summer sleeping bag in shoulder-season weather, or if you’re camping in four-season cold. It’s an easy way to add insulation to your tent.

In use

Overall, it performed well. It’s a good quilt in warmer weather, and a British summer is what it’s made for. We wouldn’t stretch it into spring or autumn outside the warmest days and nights. For £60, though, it’s a banging product that looks great, and it’s especially good for van lifers.

How it compares

This is a budget quilt, and it behaves like one. Quilts from the likes of Zenbivy have considerably more features, pack smaller, weigh less and are much warmer. Specialist quilts from other brands will keep you properly warm out on the hill. They also cost far more. For £60, the Acadia is great value.

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Our verdictA great little quilt for the price, as long as the forecast is kind.The Teton Acadia is a quilt for beginners and anyone just getting into wild camping. It suits van lifers well, and anyone who wants a bit of extra warmth while watching a sunset. It looks great, it’s really durable, and in the right conditions it’s a good, lightweight camp blanket.Know its limits. It has no temperature rating, it was out of its depth on single-digit nights and it’s bulky for what it is. Think of it as a one-season product, or as a way to add warmth to a setup you already own. Used like that, it’s excellent value at around £60.Check out the Teton Acadia Camp Blanket →

FAQs

What temperature is the Teton Acadia camp blanket good for?Teton publishes no temperature rating. In our testing it was fine on nights of 15 to 18°C and great at around 20°C, but it couldn’t keep us warm in single digits, even with a very warm sleeping mat.

How big is the Teton Acadia camp blanket?The standard Acadia measures 178cm by 140cm (70 by 55 inches), which is plenty for one person. Teton also makes a larger Acadia Mammoth.

How much does the Teton Acadia camp blanket weigh?It weighs just over 800g. That’s light for a blanket this big, but it’s bulky for what it is.

Is the Teton Acadia camp blanket machine washable?Yes. We’ve washed ours two or three times and it has come out looking as good as new.

Can I use it for wild camping in the UK?Yes, on warm summer nights, or as an extra layer over a sleeping bag. We wouldn’t rely on it alone in spring or autumn, and it’s too bulky for proper backpacking.

Is the Teton Acadia camp blanket worth £60?For the right job, yes. It’s tough, looks great and is easy to use. Just buy it for warm weather, picnics, van life or extra insulation, not for cold nights.