ChiheeCamping Tents Tunnel Tent 4 Person Family Tents with 2 Doors Extra Weatherproof Outdoor Shelter 4 Seasons Tents with Double Waterproof Groundsheets Screened Room Porch Carry Bag for Travelling

I set up the tent in my living room to see how easy and quickly it was. Without the challenges of any outdoor elements, it took 15 minutes. Add another 10 minutes to set the tie downs, unless your setting it up for a second time because your tie downs will already be attached. It may be a ggood idea to attach them during your test setup. It took 17 minutes to take down and pack it back in the storage bag. It is very roomy without the interior sleeve. Plenty of room for 2 people and 2 dogs.

For 4 people, 2 room, we liked it, the best in the price range

This is a big tent. It's an excellent design with Superior waterproofing. The windproofing comes from it's barrel shape. It's easy to erect, take down back up and stow. It has a super high Amazon review rating because it's worth it. It cost $10 less when I ordered mine. To me that is an indication of its value. The floor space and basically vertical walls would allow for sleeping of six or seven adults. I believe it's an excellent value at today's price.

Set up is easy and the tent is better suited for 2 maybe 3 people I would recommend tho overall

I've tried a couple tunnel tents. I love the idea, but many don't work well. This tent has 2 doors, but has material around the "door frame". That makes it easy to set the tent up, and even with the doors open, the tent sits well and stays put. Without that door frame, you can't set a tent tightly - or when you open the door, you can't zip it closed. This tent fixes that.The tent is roomy inside and has a nice secondary sleeping area That is well vented. Unfortunately, you can't close the vents from the inside. So, if you get a cold night or it starts to rain, you need to get up, put on shoes, leave the tent to close the flaps, then get back in. It's a pain.The front awning is a joke. It's not large enough to act as an awning, but IS large enough, you need to put it up to get it out of the way. At least it keeps the sun out of the front vestibule. The awning is also low enough that is you get dew or a sprinkle of rain, it just sits puddled in the awning, waiting to drip on you.The pockets on the inside of the sleeping area are poorly placed. They are at the bottom and loose. You really can't put anything in them, because it just falls out. for things like flashlights and glasses, you just put them on the floor and take your chances. A few hanging loops would be good.Setup: Mostly straight-forward. It requires stakes, but you only need four (4) to get started. Two in the rear and two in the front. Then the three (3) poles slide through the seams and stand up. The pole retainers are nice, long aluminum stakes. You then clip side hooks onto the poles. I wish the nylon sleeves were replaced with more hooks. The hooks are easy and would let the tent be set in place. As it is, the poles must slide in from the side, requiring a full tent width NEXT to you in order to install the poles.I couldn't ever get the tent taught. Even on flat ground, there just isn't enough tension. If you add the extra ropes, you can pull the center taught, but then the ends are wrinkled. There are some tabs on the orange nylon pole sleeves to help you tie it out.There is no rainfly. This is a single-wall tent. The instructions even say, "to help with waterproofing, we recommend you add your own seam sealer". After three nights in hot, humid weather that got cold at night, I would say, this tent needs a complete spraying with waterproofing... It might be OK in rain, but I wouldn't want to experience it.Overall? Better than most of the other inexpensive options. But, it's definitely not a $400 tent. You pay for what you get, and this was inexpensive, but a good value for the money.