KAZOO Waterproof Backpacking Tent Ultralight 1/2 Person Lightweight Camping Tents 1/2 People Hiking Tents Aluminum Frame Double Layer

I purchased this tent specifically for a September 2023 camping trip to Banff National Park, in Canada. The tent "performed well" on this maiden voyage, but because my base camp remained in the same location over the duration of the 3 day hike—and the weather remained stable—,I didn't consider that trip to be a true test. But, I did find the tent very easy to erect, and comfortable to sleep in.A few days ago, I returned from a second trip with the tent: an EPIC 4-day, 30 mile hike through Wyoming's Wind River Range, in which I had to both carry the tent on my back for between 7-10 miles per day, and erect/take it down each day. Although it was still August, my first night at the trail head was marked by a long-lasting thunderstorm that included strong winds, frozen rain...and even a dusting of snow! The tent held up magnificently in those conditions. Not a single drop of rain entered the tent. Thankfully, a couple hours of sun followed this freak storm, and the surface of the tent's rain cover was able to completely dry, before I rolled everything up to move on.Each of the following three mornings, I woke up to frost and condensation on the tent. Again, no moisture seeped into the tent itself, but remained on the surface of the rain cover.The tent is light...my sleeping bag (non-down filled) is heavier. It is well constructed and, when combined with its rain cover, is strongly anchored into the ground. I never worried about it keeping its integrity in the face of strong wind. I imagine that only tents that cost up to five times what this tent cost could boast that they are "better," but by "better" they probably mean that they weight, maybe, a half-pound less. This is also because those expensive tents require/integrate one's hiking poles to contribute to their frame, rather than come with/utilize their own framing poles, which is why they are able to shed that half pound. But I have seen plenty of YouTube videos of "professional" backpackers complaining that those expensive tents' material broke down after a couple of years of exposure to the elements. In other words, their material is no more "elite" than that of this cheaper tent. Because I don't regularly take such walking sticks with me on hikes, I don't have the option of using them to double for a tent's framing poles. And to be honest, the shedding of an additional half pound from my pack, which already weighed 40 pounds, would not have make any noticeable difference to my comfort.In summation, I highly recommend this tent. It is likely to contribute to years of joy on epic hikes.

My backpacking style requires small, lightweight, stand-alone tents. I had been using a Eureka Solitaire bivvy for years, but it got stretched out so that the waterproof shell touched the inner mesh lining, and whenever it rained water would leak in. I also got a puppy this year and decided I'd need something slightly larger. And I didn't want to spend too much money in case my puppy ruined it during his training stage....So far, this tent is exactly what I needed. There's room for me, my 70 lb puppy-dog, and my backpacking gear. When he's soaking wet or muddy, I can put him under the little awning. He likes to lean up against the "walls"--a bad habit we're working on--but the seams are holding tight. During one heavy thunderstorm, rain was coming down so hard that miniscule bits of water were popping through--not enough to get anything wet, just enough that it was noticeable; but I've never had a tent that did not do that in such a torrential downpour. During that same storm, we were camping on rock and could not tie the tent down. I used rocks to weigh the guylines down, but the wind was flap-flap-flapping the tent so much that the rocks moved. The following morning, I was relieved to find the tent NOT ripped, and the waterproof "bathtub" working well. My dry rock had turned into a little pond. It felt like a waterbed, and everything inside stayed dry. On a different rainy day, in a place I was able to tie it down properly, zero rain came through (not even miniscule bits), the outer shell did not touch the mesh lining, and it was quite peaceful to lay inside and watch the rain roll down my cheery, yellow shelter.I love that the door zipper is contrasty red and u-shaped--makes it easy to open.I love that it comes with reflective, neon guylines so that I don't have to buy them separately. Even the tent stakes have little reflective, neon loops--a nice touch.I love that I don't have to roll it up impossibly tight to fit it back into the darn bag.I love that it's made from recycled materials.My only real complaint is that it takes a little more time to set up because the outer shell is not attached to the inner mesh. The Eureka Solitaire spoiled me that way. It's still super easy to set up, though.Overall, I highly recommend.

Venus2 Tent is a less expensive copy of another tent on the market. First of all it is more a 1 person + gear or dog tent than an actual 2 person tent. 2 adults would be cramped but having two large vestibule/entrances helps. Tent fly and groundsheet on the one I received are seamsealed, stitching is consistent. Had it setup for two days in the rain and everything inside remained dry. Poles and pegs are the same as the more expensive tent and I love the fact that this has comes with 14 pegs: 8 for the tent itself and 6 for additional tie-out points. Should be rock solid in the wind. Entry is easy and zippers open and close smoothly.There are two things I don't like. The groudsheet is too large for the tent footprint. As such, water drips off the fly onto the groundsheet and runs under the fly to the tent. Simple fix is to fold the sheet underneath the tent body leaving the vestibules without a floor but still protecting the thin fabric of the tent. The second thing I dislike is the weight and size of the tent once in its bag.Overall, great tent for the price and perfect for someone just getting into backpacking. Would also be a great bike packing tent.

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