2-Person Trekking Pole Tent for Backpacking - Ultralight A-Frame Backpacking Tent, Two Person Waterproof Hiking Tent for Camping, Lightweight Camping Tent for Scouts, Trekker by Underwood Aggregator

I used it for two nights, one down to 40 degrees and the other to 31 degrees with rain and probably sleet. The warmer night I left the ends open and I didn’t have any condensation but the cold night I shut it on one end and it condensed. I absolutely didn’t get any rain in the tent, as the floor is dry. And I am dry. So absolutely don’t close the ends except for the mesh. If you can’t handle it being open, you probably need a different tent that’s better for cold weather or has a more complicated design for ventilation. I also can’t imagine having more than one person in here. Tent is quite sturdy, my camp site is basically a gravel driveway and the rocks aren’t damaging the floor. It’s heavier than other minimalist tents but you don’t need a ground cover underneath so it evens out. So looking at my pictures, again, leave it with just the mesh closed, like the first picture, don’t shut it like that second picture. I’ve literally never set up a tent before in my life and I had no problem with it. I saw the wind knocked over at least two other people’s tents but not this one!

Ok so this thing works exactly as it's supposed to. I wouldn't call it "2-person", more like "1.5 person".. I'm 6', 180-ish pounds and it's just big enough for me to have ample space on my own, but it would likely be cramped with anyone else. It's lightweight, but not ultralight, in case that's a concern. But it's definitely lighter than any of my other 2-person tents. I haven't taken it out yet to test it's waterproofing, but it seems like it would hold up well in normal rain. Takes about 3 minutes to set up, and take down isn't a total pain like some tents.My biggest and immediate issue is that it stinks. Bad. It smells like spray paint and fish, and it's nauseating.Also, for those talking about how it shakes too much in the wind, get a couple small pebbles, place on the inside of the tent and tie the tent around them to make a contact point for a guyline (pics added). Took me about 10 minutes to do it and it adds no extra weight and pulls the sides taught enough to prevent extreme shaking during windy days. No, you wouldn't have to do this for an ultralight tent, but you get what you pay for.Worth the buy, can't wait to try.

Great tent for the price! It took a while to get it, but it performed well. Good sized too.

Tent assembles nicely, it's lightweight (but not as much as I thought it would). The big problem is that it's not waterproof.I went camping to a beach campground and the morning mist, which was not that much, got inside the tent. This tent WILL NOT work with light rain. I'm returning this item because even thought it was super comfy for me (one person), and I believe it would be able to hold two relatively small people like myself (I'm 5.4") it does not serve the purpose I was looking for.Also, it was hot during the day, and inside the tent was SO difficult to breathe even though I had both sides opened and just the net closed to avoid getting too many bugs inside.

Very nice trekking pole tent, not double layered, but surprisingly spacious for the price, and sleeps 2 people easily and room for gear. Easy setup if you are familiar with this type of tent. For the $30 I payed for it it’s a steal.

Have yet to use, but great lightweight tent. I would have preferred to have additional tie outs on the sides of the A frame to open up the tent more and prevent sagging in (I was sure to set up properly).

I spent days trying to find an affordable, lightweight tent for backpacking. Unless you shell out $300+ you're not going to find anything. That is, unless you're fortunate enough to stumble onto this little bad boy. This thing is high value. As the picture shows, it'll comfortably fit two. I actually did two trips with myself and two kids (that's three). We had to lay sideways, but it wasn't too bad. The design is simply outstanding: great stitching, quality material, well thought-out zippers. The pegs are a nice, lightweight aluminum. It takes 5 or 6 minutes to setup and is lightweight enough to take backpacking. We did a 10-miler with this very comfortably. What's the catch? There really isn't one. Basically, it just doesn't have a frame. It uses a long paracord-type string that you can either (1) connect to two trees either side of the tent with a truckers hitch knot (kind of like setting up a hammock), or (2) you just place your hiking poles or a sturdy stick you find laying on the ground on either entrance to the tent. When you stabilize the sticks by pegging down your guide rope, this thing is as sturdy as any $300-500 REI special. Because it's so simple, there's less that can break. I'm thinking of switching out all my tents for two or three of these. If you're backpacking or just tent camping at a campsite, this will serve you very very well.