A hybrid DC microgrid (DC MG) integrates diverse renewable energy sources (RESs), each exhibiting unique nonlinear generation and power response characteristics. The intrinsic nonlinearity of these interacting RES necessitates the design of nonlinear control strategies to ensure stable operation and reliable power supply within the DC MG system. This paper presents a novel approach for nonlinear control of DC link voltage in hybrid DC MGs. Hybrid backstepping‐based controllers with event‐triggered (ET) control are proposed to enhance the energy quality produced by the DC MG during multiple disturbances while minimizing stress on converters by reducing the frequency of trigger signals. The PV controller is designed to maintain stability amid fluctuations in cell temperature and variations in solar irradiation. The wind controller is optimized for efficient wind power extraction, ensuring high performance in both static and dynamic conditions. The ESS is coordinated to mitigate constraints associated with RESs. Additionally, an ET controller is implemented for DC link voltage control, improving channel bandwidth efficiency and reducing strain on converters. This leads to longer interevent intervals compared with other nonlinear controllers, minimizing the need for frequent control adjustments. Lyapunov stability analysis is performed on the controllers to guarantee the asymptotic stability of the closed‐loop system. The proposed control schemes are then validated through numerical simulations in MATLAB/Simulink and further tested on an OPAL‐RT real‐time simulator. The results demonstrate that the proposed scheme improves coordination challenges among multiple RESs under uncertainties while also lowering computational overhead compared with traditional control methods.