1 Person Tent for Camping Hiking Mountain Hunting Backpacking Tents 4 Season Resistance to Windproof Rainproof and Waterproof

This tent was perfect. Easy to set up and take down. Easily folded back down to a compact size. Lightweight. It retained heat well at night with the rain fly on. Makes solo trips easy and enjoyable.

This tent is small, light, and is super easy to put up and take down. Only negative is that it does not breathe that great and really collects condensation on the inside. Not a deal breaker for me, but may be for some.

This tent is compact and goes up quickly and easily. I raised it on my back lawn to check it out - I am happy so far. Rain tomorrow and Sunday so I’ll zip it up tight and see if it leaks. Instructions are a bit sparse. Use common sense. Stake down floor first then thread center pole and spring that into place. Then rain fly with Velcro strap around pole at center (slot to let strap fix to pole). Then hook fly into stakes - they actually are what keeps pole centered and tent erect. It packs small to strap to my handle bars. Very ingenious. Would I hike Pacific Crest Trail with it? Dunno. With lightness comes some fragility. One superior thing is the stakes. Very light, strong (~1/4 inch aluminum with good point) and unless you’re camped on bedrock this will make quick raising a breeze. The way the fly overhangs the base waterproof feature is ingenious. (see pic). Basically this tent is all screen. The fly is the solid opaque layer and not touching the screen. Ventilation and bug proofing looks to be exceptional. In a month riding from Williamsport Maryland down C&O Canal trail. There will be weather. At that point I’ll update.

Great tent all ready used twice. Lightweight and easy to put together! Recommended to friend and she purchased same tent. Fit nicely in our backpacks and easy to put away.

I really like the open front with canopy door. And it seems well made. And the price is good.For the down sides; This weighs as much as my Lynx Mountaneering tent, but says it's lighter by half a pound. But more importantly; the single stave will be difficult on a beach. Too unstable. You'd need big plastic screw downs to anchor it to sand.And...it's a bit short. I'm 5'7" and my head hits the stave and the roof brushes against the back and front of my head.Also...if I'm really tired, I like to set my tent up and use my weight to keep it in place, plus my back pack. I don't want to have to think about anchoring it to the ground unless I decide to stay an extra day. In order to do this you need two ribs to give the tent support.But if Campals make this style of tent with two ribs, I'll be back to buy it, because I love the canopy door, and it is well made.

This tent has been a fantastic purchase. For the money, I am quite impressed. I have taken this on multi-day backpacking trips and deep winter camping expeditions. From sharp rocky mountains to soft desert sand, It has held up phenomenally well. The bottom shows no signs of punctures or tears after over a year of use and dozens of nights spent inside.Positives:-I would trust this test in wet and snowy conditions-I am 6' 4" and can sleep comfortably with my pack at the head of my sleeping pad.-The vestibule created by the rain fly is very spacious and can easily keep a 65L pack, boots, and extra gear dry and out of the elements.-Durability has been great and I camp mostly in the rocky mountains and deserts of the west-This can pack up small enough to strap to the outside of a smaller 30L pack or fit inside of a larger 65L pack.-Fast to setup with the single pole designNegatives:-This tent is not light "Ultra lightweight" at 4.5lbs (But I say this is a trade-off for durability)-The single-pole design doesn't leave a lot of room for side sleepers. I often find my back resting against the mesh and rainfly. I do use a 3" thick sleeping pad so that takes up some vertical space. A smaller person may not have this issue.- The Velcro on the rain fly opening is kinda meh and I wish it was just deleted from the design altogether.-Might need to buy beefier stakes (depending on your environment)Overall I am very pleased with this purchase. If you are looking for a compact tent to do short backpacking trips or even a tent to keep under your car seat for emergencies I would Highly recommend this option at this price point.

I cannot give an opinion on using it for the night, as I hurt my back around that time. I will try to update this review after spending the night in it. What I can say: It was easy to set up and has sufficient stake out points. The material are heavy duty and look to be of good quality. The flysheet was easy to put on and fits tight enough. The bathtub floor should be high enough to prevent splash into the tent. It has roomy floor space and should have enough room for the dog and I. It has sufficient head room for me (I am a little over 5 feet tall). If you are really tall, setting up in it would be difficult. The vestibule is small, but adequate. I do like the option to use the vestibule as an awning. I did get the chance to rain test the tent. After a pretty much all-night, hard rain, there was NO water or water drops inside the tent. Only 4 stars since I have not been able to actually stay in the tent all night during a rain to see if condensation is an issue. It does seem to be a good value.

I brought this on a backpacking trip in northern Michigan (porcupine mountains) it’s very easy to set up and take down and it kept me warm and dry, it rained on the second night and I was dumb enough to put my tent on some low ground so when I woke up and stepped out my tent was about an inch deep in the water, none of this water had made it into the tent though which was very relieving, the tent fits me (6’1) and my 65L bag which I used as sort of a extra pillow but there was no extra room to spare after fitting me and the bag in there. I also could not sit up completely straight, aside from this everything has held up well for 4 trips so far, just a little small for big people, would recommend as a budget tent!