Possesseur de 2 tentes MSR, j'ai décidé de tenter l'expérience d'une tente de marque inconnue pour un voyage à vélo de plusieurs semaines. Je n'ai pas été déçu de mon achat. Cette tente Naturehike est vraiment très bien conçue, légère et parfaitement étanche. J'ai subi des pluies très importantes au début de mon séjour et j'ai toujours été bien à l’abri dans cette tente. Elle se monte très rapidement et semble aussi solide que les tentes de marques bien plus chères. Je pense en racheter une seconde l'été prochain. Le tapis de sol livré avec est très pratique. J'ai pu passer une nuit sans le toit intérieur et c'est super agréable quand il fait chaud. Un achat à faire sans hésiter pour ceux qui veulent voyager léger sans se ruiner. Read more

付属品の色がグリーン同色のカタログと違って無色や色違いの赤で交換なり問い合わせましたが仕様変更との回答。機能は問題無いので諦めました。設置性や収納は素早くできます。2名用なのに軽量でコンパクト。ベースシートも付いてお得。色も綺麗なライトグリーンはお気に入りアイテムです。 Read more

This tent has pretty much all of the bells and whistles of the very expensive UL tent options at a fraction of the price. I don't buy into the ridiculously lightweight trends for backpacking. I prefer to have a 2-3 person tent in order to have plenty of space for me and my gear without feeling cramped. This tent is the lightest 2-3 person tent that I found. And, I believe it to be the lightest such tent on Amazon. It's ridiculously easy to set up. It even comes with its own footprint. Since most tents don't, figure in the cost of a separate footprint in order to compare apples to apples with price. If you're really using it for 2 people, it does only have one vestibule and entry/exit. But, I've already used this tent a couple of times. It rained a couple of times. No condensation---nothing. I was completely dry. You can add multiple lines to really spread out the fly if you want. I did that with the first use at Shades State Park in Indiana (2 night stay with one night of some rain). And, for the other use when I camped for 4 nights (with one night of pretty heavy rain), I used the minimum number of lines to secure the fly. The tent was so secure with absolutely no issues. It is very lightweight for a 2-3 person tent. I prefer to have the little bit of extra weight with a more secure tent and plenty of space, especially for the price, as opposed to trying to one-up other backpackers with the lightest possible one-person tent available (that costs at least 3 times the price). For me, I can go ultra lightweight in so many other ways. But, I am not skimping on my tent. If I decide to thru-hike the entire PCT or CDT, I might consider a one-person UL backpacking tent (for at least 3 times the price of this tent, incl having to buy a separate footprint and pay to also seal the seams). But, until then, this tent is plenty light, especially considering the extra space and the solid stability and ready-to-go waterproof protection. This tent is top-notch. I love this tent!!!!!! Read more

Fast delivery, so we tried it out in the forest, spacious enough for two persons, double entrance makes it useful for both people to have access to their backpack outside under the tarp.the overal setup is very easy and user friendly. Between 5 and 10 min you have it standing, very useful is also the ground protection. No condensation inside the tent dry and no insects that enter. 10 out of 10, the weight is not to much either, gonne take this tent to Georgia next month to climb mount kazbek let’s see how it withstands the snow and stormy weather Read more

Purchased this tent late last summer for 4-ish season use in So Cal. Not sure how this would hold up to snow camping. Main use is for bikepacking since the tent is free standing for sites where you can't get a stake in. Just completed my third trip with this tent and finally figured out the setup to keep things "tucked in". My review takes a point off for what I think is a design flaw. My trail weight for this tent is 3.5 lbs. and I'm using it for later summer/fall, early Spring back/bike packing. It has ample room for under 6' tall, if you are taller it may be cramped. The tent breathes fairly well but the last 2 weekends ago I had condensation on the inside of the rain fly. It was not overly humid here at the time, so I'm supposing this is coming from me. Seems like there should be 1 more vent port at the foot of the roof. This tent is front/head entry, half of the inner tent wall is solid with with the top half mesh. The front door of the inner tent is all mesh. There is about 2.5' of air space between the inner tent front door and the vestibule end. There is no way to prevent a draft from wafting over your head when the vestibule. is zipped down. Back to setup: first 2 outings were not great, there was too much airflow and I got cold..(see the door comment above.) This past weekend figured out the rainfly is the key...once you've staked out the tent/footprint with the Y-pole, clip the fly down at the pole connections a little loosely until you get all 3 clips done. Next, stake down the side guy lines but this is critical, do no pull out from the tent body but rather down so the the stake point is just outside the footprint outline. There's a little clip on the outside of the inner tent that connects to fly on the inside of the guy connector. (If you pull too far out, the tent floor will "tub" out and there will be more air space between the inner tent and the fly.) Make sure all the stakes are in close to the ground and tighten each clip on the fly and each cam buckle on the tent body until the tent is taut. You should end up with only a couple of inches exposed between the bottom of the fly and the ground. If windy, point the foot of the tent into the wind, otherwise it will come streaming in through the front. Overall pleased with the tent, but no wet weather experience with it yet. If they made a lighter version of it, I'd probably get it. Happy trails... Read more