Naturehike Bikepacking 1 Person Tent, Waterproof Easy Set up Free Standing Single Person Tent, Lightweight Backpacking Tent for 1 Person, One Person Tent with Footprint Included

Prompt delivery and got a follow up email once it arrived which is a nice touch.Though I haven’t used it yet, I did set it up inside (see photo of tent moved to smaller room). The tent is of course much lighter and smaller than a small two person tent and looks well-made (seams were taped) and comes with carry bag, fly, footprint, eight spikes and two guy lines. Easy to set up (but watch out the pole and tent are asymmetrical line them up first!) though the one large pole, once clicked together, is a bit unwieldy but not really a problem. I recommend the green colour, looks good, hides any dirt, and can provide a bit of camo if needed.I am 5’9” and fit inside the tent no problem with some gear. Also has a small mesh pocket and a hook at the top to attach a light. One mesh door left-hand side while lying on your back with two zippers on the mesh inner door. Unfortunately the fly door only has one zipper (I like 2 for venting keeping the top slightly open) but it has an outer window-type vent on the fly. The vestibule on the long side of the tent is a decent size when staked out. You can create a mini vestibule on the other/right side though you can’t access it from inside the tent.Overall I’m very happy with this tent, a nice set up and size, and good quality for the price, relative to other one person light tents. It’s by no means “ultralight” (can save some weight by dropping some spikes and carry bag), but much lighter than a two person tent at less cost. Saw on a YouTube vid and I would recommend getting some tarp clips/fasteners to help stake down the outer fly on the “short ends” of the tent rectangle as this will help with venting.I’m hoping to take this out on a bike trip soon so the weather and field test will have to wait. But I like what I see so far! I’ll come back and give an update.Update: On the bike trip the tent was great. Easy set up and comfortable to sleep in. Small size packs away quite nicely on the bike. Also use just for a regular camping trip with success. I would recommend this tent as an alternative to more expensive ones.

購入目的はDDタープをステルス張りし内側に虫対策のために自立する蚊帳が欲しかったからです。予定ではインナーテントのみ使用で中にコットを入れてとイメージしております。冬キャンプの時はフライシート使えば多少は良いのかな・・と商品届いて早速立てた感想は、設置も簡単で作りも良い満足いく一品でした♪中華製ってバカにしてた自分は敗北感さえ感じました。ただこのテント単体では使う気はおきないかな・・理由は前室が狭いしブランド好きな自分は無理ｗそれに真夏ならいいが寒い気がします。自分の使用目的としては値段・見た目・クオリティ・設置しやすい・コンパクトはＧＯＯＤ！耐久性は不明。

I have the Naturehike cloud up 1 20D upgraded tent which I love. But there are 2 things this tent has going for it that the cloud up 1 doesn’t - it’s truly freestanding and it has a side entry. With the vestibule and door open you can stand up to exit the tent where in the cloud up 1 you have to crawl over your pillow and whatever gear you have at the front of the tent. So this tent has a 20D nylon fly which is silicon treated (PU 4000mm) and plenty waterproof. The issue with the fly is there are no tie out points at the head and foot end. I solved this by using clips to pull the fly away from the inner tent. The bathtub floor comes up about 10cm/4” so pulling out the ends of the fly helps shed water away from the inner tent and prevent any splash up. The inner tent is all mesh except for the bathtub floor. The floor /210T polyester (PU 3000mm). There is a ceiling hook for a light and one pocket in the corner of the tent. Comes with footprint. The pegs that come with it aren’t great and I use my pegs from the cloud up 1. The footprint, inner tent, fly, poles, 8 upgraded pegs and extra end tie outs weigh 1514g or 3.3lbs or 53.4oz. For the price it’s a pretty good tent.

グランドシート付きで本体は吊り下げ式、ポールはすべてつながっているので簡単に設営できます。２，３人用が荷物などを考えるといいのですが、荷物が限られるバイクでのキャンプツーリングでは小型で軽量なので最適ではないでしょうか。

Great tent. Super easy and quick setup. Good size for a 1 man tent. No room inside for pack so kept under vestibule which needs a few mods. For one, it needs to be bigger to fit a pack without vestibule touching it. Tent did not get rained on but had lots of moisture sitting in outside the two mornings I got up. The second I unzipped the vestibule, water from the vestibule “poured” in, getting the inside of my sleeping bag, sleeping pad, and tent pretty wet. Luckily, it was not a rainy day and everything dried out. Also, one end of the vestibule really needs a tent stake loop so that it does not touch sides of tent. Had I been in rain, that end of the tent would have been leaking…and getting in/out of tent would have left things inside really wet. If I had a do over and known this about vestibule, I’d forked out a few more dollars and got the Mongar, which has a pole insert a ross the vestibule, pulling it away from tent entrance. Disappointed that I “wasted” $109 on a tent I will not be able to use if rain is in forecast.