2/4 Person Camping Tent Lightweight Waterproof Backpacking Tent

Just got back from a weekend camping adventure. My wife and I fit comfortably and plenty of ventilation i would buy it again so easy to set up..

Just spent 5 nights backpacking with this tent. Its easy to put up and take down, packs well into the carry bag, and the zippers work very well. Really like the vents in the rainfly. Roomy and comfortable for what is listed as a 2 person tent. For me it was worth the extra pound of weight vs an ultralight which would have cost $500 more. Don't know how long it will last but it seems pretty solid.

This is a lightweight, waterproof tent that is easy to set up, as the marketing says. I bought this tent also for it's reasonable price. It doesn't hold 2 people comfortably. If you got 2 people and 2 sleeping pads inside there'd be no room for your bags, especially if you're tall. I'm 5'6" and my air mattress (a 4" high one") touched at both ends. My 6'4" husband would not have been able to sleep on his back in it. It's really a 1 adult-person tent. I used it for 2 months on a cross country biking trip, setting it up and taking down about 50 times. It performed well but did get a 1" hole on a seam that was, fortunately, under the rainfly so I didn't get wet inside. I like that the rainfly, when staked out, is big enough to store bike panniers under instead of bringing them inside. Unlike high dollar tents, you can't wad this one up to stuff it in it's bag, you have to roll it up. Stuffing it actually took up more room. It doesn't come with a footprint so I used a quality, reflective tarp under this tent. I bought the orange one thinking it would be like other orange tents we've had in the past that are subdued, fall leaf colored. This is neon orange! You could see it from a mile away. In conclusion, this tent was good enough to last through daily use for a couple of months, but it doesn't compare in quality to one you'd spend $200 on at one of the "outdoor" stores.

UPDATE: used this for a backpacking trip and it worked great. Easy to unpack and pack back, fits nicely back into the bag. The poles go through mesh sleeves instead of hooks, which is irritating and takes a little longer, but for $55 I’m not complaining. My husband was able to carry the entire tent by himself, but it had to be strapped to the outside of his pack. Biggest problem we had was it was a little short. We had some condensation in our tent and my husband’s sleeping bag got soaked at the feet because it was rubbing against the tent wall all night, so if you’re on the taller side you might want to look for a longer tent (his 6’3” and has a “long” sleeping bag). Overall I’m happy with it. I’ll probably upgrade to a lighter tent eventually but this works for now. I haven't used this tent in the field yet but I just put it up on my deck to try it out. Fairly easy to put up, easier with two people. It is a true 2 person tent, meaning 2 and ONLY 2 people could fit in here, and only of both people are on the small to average range in sizes (or perhaps a larger person and a much smaller person). The picture is the tent with our sleeping pads in it. They aren’t inflated, but you can see that they just BARELY fit. Definitely will not be able to put our packs in with us, they will have to go in the vestibules. For reference, the green pad is the Big Agnes Q-Core SLX petite, and the yellow one is the Paria Recharge XL. The Paria looks like it is going to be a tight fit length-wise. If you’re wanting some extra breathing room for two people, get a 3 person tent. But this is fine for 2 people who don’t mind being, uh, very close. Or very comfortable for 1 person with lots of gear, but it would be a little heavy for 1 person to carry alone. If you’re looking for a ultra lightweight tent this is not going to be it, but for the price I am pretty astounded at the quality of the tent. My husband will split the carrying weight between us and it will be fine. We will eventually upgrade to a lighter, more expensive tent in the future but for the price this tent can’t be beat. I will update this review after we actually use the tent.

Love this tent !!!! so far only used it once but it worked amazing. A little bit of condensation develop on the inside on the outer shell, but it is to be expected because i was in humid Virginia at 5000 feet elevation. None of the condensation dripped inside . Inside Stayed dried. Just keep your vestibule taught/snug. I wish they would make a one person version. The two person version is more than enough space for one person. I was able to bring my 70L backpack in , take everything out to re-organize. And still had a lot of room to sleep. 😂 there’s a loop in the center top to hang a light. And a pocket. I can’t remember if there are two pockets in inside, but I hate using the pockets anyways unless it’s super light items. I feel like puts too much strain on the seam by the pockets when people loaded up with heavy items make sure to use a footprint. to protect the bottom, I just used a clear shower curtain from Walmart that was three dollars as a footprint.😂. I’ll probably treat the vestibule with UV waterproofing spray…you can get it at Lowe’s. Will update when I use it during rain ❤️❤️❤️ happy camping . (the tent set up in the pictures are with no guy line’s attached. I got to camp at night and just jammed the stakes in the ground. Easy set up)

Got this because I wanted to try camping without spending a ton (in case I didnt end up enjoying it). And honestly, this tent has exceeded my expectations. The value for its price is crazy. I’ve used it on 4 occasions, including a one night backpacking trip, and I have no complaints. I can set it up in less than 10 minutes solo and packs small enough to fit in my pack. I also like how the directions are sown into the stuff sack. I’ll eventually upgrade to something lighter but this’ll definitely last me a few years.

Just got my hands on the BISINNA 2/4 Person Lightweight Camping Backpacking Tent, and I have to say, I’m pretty impressed! First off, it’s super light and comes in a small pouch with carry handles, making it easy to toss into your backpack. When I unpacked it, I was surprised by how easy it was to set up. I managed to get it pitched solo in just a few minutes—no hassle at all. The tent has two doors, which is awesome for getting in and out without climbing over your camping buddy. Plus, it has 360-degree windows, so you can enjoy the views from inside and get a good breeze going. There are two pockets in opposite corners where you can stash your essentials, and a hook at the top for hanging a little lantern—perfect for nighttime. Attaching the rain fly was a piece of cake, and it has two air pockets to keep things from getting too stuffy inside. The tent felt roomy enough for two of us, but if you’re thinking of bringing a twin air mattress, I’d skip it. Two air pads fit much better and leave you with more space. Tearing down the tent and packing it up was just as easy as setting it up. I managed to do it by myself with no issues. The bright orange color is great—it stands out, which is nice when you’re in a dense area or just want to make sure your tent is easy to spot. All in all, this tent is perfect for a short trip. I’m actually taking it on a 3-day hiking/camping trip to Patagonia, AZ soon, and I feel confident it’ll be just what I need. Simple, reliable, and easy to use—what more could you ask for?

I really really like this. Everything about it is nicer than I expected for the money. I was even surprised at the poles especially, they are metal (yet light weight) and more sturdy than anything I've owned before. And I've owned some tents that cost double this one. My main reason for getting a new tent was water resistance - my old ones were getting leaky after many many years of use. So far using it I've only had it out in brief light rain - so obviously not the best test there. (Yes, everything stayed perfectly dry.) But judging from the quality and the material, I feel totally confident it'll keep me and my stuff dry in heavy rain too. I just love the symmetrical design of it, as well. Doors on both sides means you don't have to pay attention to how you're orienting it setting it up. It means you can go in and out the other side. If you're sharing with somebody you can get out on your own side without interrupting them. When it dawned on me how much I like the two-door design, it really got me thinking - why haven't I noticed a tent with two doors before? Why doesn't EVERY tent have two doors? It seems like a no brainer feature to add that I never realized I needed. It's easy to set up too. 2 poles. Velcro and "clips" to attach the rainfly. Both of my old tents of similar size had 4 poles to deal with (2 main ones + 2 for holding out the rain fly). The shape of this tent is just really intelligent and accomplishes what it needs to without all the extra parts. It's design also means great ventilation, which makes it comfortable in warm weather. Maybe not the best choice if you were camping in cold weather somewhere, but I don't do that, so I'm not the expert on its cold-weather suitability. I have two other well used tents in similar size that I'm retiring... but this one does roll up smaller and weigh less than either of those as well. The matching footprint that's sold separately is also a really good buy. Perfect size, extremely light weight, and also folds up so small I can fit it in the bag with the tent. Definitely adds to keeping the floor dry (none of that "general dampness" I'm so used to) - and I'm sure it'll extend the life of the tent itself by protecting it from the ground.