Fancy trying a tipi tent but not sure which to choose? We’ve got you covered with our in-depth guide to the best tipi tents for 2022

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Steph C

Strapped for time? Here's the best tents for 2023

Best for: families who want to camp all year round - Onetigris Rock Fortress

Best for: professionals and extreme adventurers - Tentipi Safir 5

Best for: taller campers - Nordisk Thrymheim 3 square teepee tent

Best for: fastpackers and through-hikers - Longeek 1-4 person tepee tent

Best for: festival goers - Easy Camp Moonlight Tipi Tent

Best for: cold weather campers - Robens Klondike Small Tipi Tent

Best for: first time campers - Outsunny 6 person Teepee Camping Tent

Best for: backpackers and hikers - Tentipi Olivin 2

Best for: solo backpackers or bikepackers - Bach WickiUp 3

Best for: serious mountain hikers - Robens Green Cone PRS

Best for: budget-conscious families - Ozark Trail 8 person teepee camping tent

Kicking off your guide to the best teepee tents

Fancy a new tent for those camping trips this summer? If you've not got a particular tent in mind, can we interest you in a teepee tent? A what, we hear you ask? Until you’ve used one you can’t appreciate how great they actually are. Give one a try – we think you’ll be pleasantly surprised.

A teepee could be the perfect companion for your camping or backpacking adventures. But which one? How do you choose? Well, this is where we come in. We’ve done the hard work for you so relax and read on to find the best tipi tent for you.

Tipi, tepee or even tepee?

There’s some confusion around this but they all mean basically the same thing. The word Tipi originates from the Lakota word ‘thipi’, meaning dwelling. But it’s pronounced Teepee, hence the alternatives. The words tipi and tepee have become interchangeable, but no matter what you call them they’re great pieces of kit.

What is a Teepee tent?

A teepee - or tipi - tent is a cone-shaped tent with a wide base and narrow top. They’re best known for their use by the nomadic indigenous tribes of America’s Great Plains but have been around since at least 10,000BC.

The teepee provided warmth in the winter and protection from the elements, yet could quickly and easily be taken down, transported and set up, making them the ideal home for the tribes following the buffalo migrations.

Humans have been using teepees for tens of thousands of years, so they must have some advantages, right?

How are teepee/ tipi tents made?

Traditionally, stretched buffalo hides were used as a cover, but nowadays modern materials such as polyester are preferred – they’re lighter for a start and are generally more available! Some manufacturers use cotpolmex, a mix of polyester and cotton. This has the advantage of being breathable, but the cotton mix can make the tent weigh more.

 Instead of a framework of wooden tent poles that meet at the top, modern teepee-style tents generally have just one central pole with guy ropes providing extra support.

Some of the best teepee tents have a stove hole opening so a fire can be lit inside, making them proper four-season tents. There are usually other features such as ventilation flaps, roof vents and snow skirts, and due to their shape doors can be larger so you don’t have to stoop when going in and out.

What are the advantages of Teepee Tents?

Teepees are built with ventilation in mind. From vents in the walls and the top of the tent to breathable fabrics, they’re all about the airflow. This reduced condensation dramatically - no more waking up feeling like you slept in a bin liner.

They’re also designed to withstand the elements. Many teepees have features like snow skirts, double zipped doors and a vent for a stove pipe, so you can get a stove in there and stay toasty in winter.

The cone-shaped design means they’re roomier than many traditional tents and even the tallest people can stand upright. This tall shape and the centre pole give greater stability in strong winds.

The centre pole also means Teepee tents have an easy set-up – you can pitch one in minutes, even if you're on your own, without having to fiddle with lots of tent poles.

Are there any disadvantages to a teepee tent?

One of the biggest advantages of that generous teepee tent size is also one of its biggest drawbacks. Mainly that central pole; yes it makes setting up a snap, but having a pole slap-bang in the middle of the tent can limit your sleeping and storage options.

Some manufacturers have got around this by designing the pole to be pitched off-centre or slanted, meaning it’s not in the way. We expect to see more manufacturers following suit in the future.

Teepee tents do seem to be heavier than other tents so you may struggle if you’re a solo backpacker unless you’ve got some camping buddies to help spread the weight.

They may be a bit overkill for backpacking as you’re unlikely to be taking a stove with you (unless you’re super strong!)

They’re not so great for wild camping as they’re not designed with stealth in mind. They tend to be larger than a traditional style tent, and of course, taller, which could see you sticking out like the proverbial sore thumb. We wouldn't completely rule it out though. If you've not tried wild camping our Surfing, Coasteering and Wild Camping Trip in beautiful Cornwall will give you a taste and you'll actually have a chance to sleep in a tipi tent!

How to use a stove in your teepee tent

As we’ll see, some of the best teepee tents have a stove jacket or flue opening in the roof so a stove can be used. Using a stove inside a tent is officially known as ‘hot tenting’ and is a fun way of keeping warm when it's chilly. A flat stove surface will easily get hot enough for cooking inside on too! We can help you choose your ideal camping stove or get that brew on with our guide to the best camping kettle.

You can’t put a stove in any old tent though. It has to have the opening for a flue and you’ll need to use a spark arrestor on top of the flue to stop hot sparks falling on the tent (we don’t want it that warm!) You should also have something on hand for putting out the fire if needed.

The stove’s best placed on the ground. Some tents have a removable panel where the stove sits or the groundsheet’ll roll back. If not, you can buy a flame retardant mat to sit the stove on.

These stoves get hot so don’t store anything flammable near them and if you have kids make sure they keep those little fingers well away.

Most of the fumes should be directed out the tent, but for safety’s sake we’d recommend opening all vents when the stove’s on (you won’t be cold, trust us, these things kick out some serious heat) and don’t leave it lit overnight.

It's worth bearing in mind that stoves take up room so there'll be less floor space for sleeping.

Summing it all up

So which is the best teepee tent for you? Well that does depend on how many of you are going and where you’re going. Raving it up at a festival? Something cheap and cheerful like the Outsunny or the Ozark Trail could fit the bill.

Family camping trip? The Nordisk Thynheim or the Robens Klondike might be the right tent for you. Backpacker or bikepacker? Take a gander at the Tentipi Olivin or the Bach Wikiup. Camping in winter or need one with a better waterproof rating? Give the Robens Greencone or the Onetigris Rock Fortress a whirl.

FAQ's

What's a bell tent?

Bell tents are very similar to teepee tents in that they have a supporting central pole and a roomy interior. However they tend to have more of a straight-walled structure rather than the classic pyramid teepee shape. People tend to confuse a bell tent with other tents such as a teepee style tent or a yurt.

How do I clean my teepee tent?

After any outdoor camping trip, it’s a good idea to make sure your tent’s clean before you chuck it back under the stairs, ahem, carefully store it away. The easy way to clean most teepee tents is to pitch them and give them a spray with a hose. If yours is an absolute mudfest, sponge it using a gentle cleaning solution.

Make sure the tent’s completely dry before putting it away. If you’re short of space you can wash most tents in the bath and dry it on an airer or washing line.

Can I fit a camping bed into a teepee tent?

Generally speaking - yes. Teepee tents have a spacious floor area. Bear in mind though that the larger your bed or sleeping mat is, the fewer people will fit in, especially if you're using a stove as well. You'll need to check how much space you'll need before you commit to buying your teepee.

If you're in need of a comfy sleep, check out our best camping bed guide.

ourComparison

Robens Green Cone PRS

The offset pole is a cool feature that gives it an extra-large capacity

Bach WickiUp 3

We love the versatility of being able to use just the inner or the fly

Tentipi Olivin 2

There's a design for everyone

Outsunny 6 person Teepee

Great for glamping with your mates

Robens Klondike Small Tipi Tent

The innovative door design allows easy access

Easy Camp Moonlight Tipi Tent

Great ventilation - it's so airy

Longeek 1-4 person teepee tent

It’s got some cool features for a low price

Nordisk Thrymheim 3

We’re loving the innovative design

Tentipi Safir 5

One of the best teepee tents for the professionals and extreme adventurers

Onetigris Rock Fortress

Having two doors is a major plus

final score

86

%

final score

93

%

final score

90

%

final score

78

%

final score

78

%

final score

78

%

final score

80

%

final score

85

%

final score

85

%

final score

75

%

The Good

  • Breathable, Hydrotex HD RS fabric exclusive to Robens
  • Sturdy alloy buckles on the main pegging points mean it'll will stay put once pitched

The Good

  • Gor Lyn 20 siliconised ripstop fabric gives greater protection against the elements
  • Three hooded vents on the peak for ventilation

The Good

  • Large mosquito-netted ventilation openings in the inner tent allow for good air circulation
  • Robust floor material – an inner tent with an integrated floor is available as an optional extra

The Good

  • Easy-to-fold design with a carry bag included
  • Pre-attached rust-resistant poles for easy setup

The Good

  • Blends polyester with cotton for exceptional climate control
  • Tough zip-in groundsheet with rollback entrance and stove panels

The Good

  • Mesh floor can be zipped to the groundsheet for a tight seal
  • Hanging point on centre pole – handy for a light etc

The Good

  • Reflective windproof guy ropes - no faceplanting over them in the dark
  • Reinforced wind cord buckle for better tension and protection from tears

The Good

  • 2 large mesh windows
  • Optional stand-up-height removable bedroom

The Good

  • Mosquito nets on the doors and ceilings keep out the bugs
  • A compression-style carrying bag is included which makes packing down the tent a cinch

The Good

  • Snag free YNS waterproof zippers
  • Top opening for a stove jacket

The bad

  • Still on the heavy side for backpacking
  • Doesn’t pack down very small

The bad

  • Specialist bathroom footprint and inner cabin need to be bought separately
  • Only room enough for one if the inner cabin is used

The bad

  • More basic models will need a separate accessory connector for attaching accessories
  • Not as roomy as their other models

The bad

  • Not as strong as more specialist tents
  • Some users have experienced leaking from the seams

The bad

  • For a lightweight tent, it’s rather heavy
  • Pricey

The bad

  • Not as strong or durable as higher-end tents
  • No option for a stove

The bad

  • If you’re on the tall side you’ll struggle to stand upright
  • The lack of groundsheet will be a deal-breaker for some

The bad

  • If you want the bedroom and/ or door canopy you’ll need to buy these separately
  • No chimney vent for a fire

The bad

  • Floor and inner tent need to be purchased separately
  • 5 people sleeping in the tent would be cramped; 2 - 3 adults would be better

The bad

  • Fabric can sag in wet weather and it isn’t as durable as some tents
  • The supplied pegs are short for the size of the tent – you may need to swap them out

Weight

85

%

Waterproof

90

%

Ease of set-up

80

%

Eco score

90

%

Weight

95

%

Waterproof

95

%

Ease of set-up

90

%

Eco score

90

%

Weight

95

%

Waterproof

90

%

Ease of set-up

85

%

Eco score

95

%

Weight

85

%

Waterproof

70

%

Ease of set-up

90

%

Eco score

65

%

Weight

70

%

Waterproof

80

%

Ease of set-up

80

%

Eco score

85

%

Weight

80

%

Waterproof

70

%

Ease of set-up

90

%

Eco score

70

%

Weight

95

%

Waterproof

80

%

Ease of set-up

85

%

Eco score

65

%

Weight

80

%

Waterproof

85

%

Ease of set-up

80

%

Eco score

90

%

Weight

75

%

Waterproof

85

%

Ease of set-up

85

%

Eco score

95

%

Weight

80

%

Waterproof

70

%

Ease of set-up

85

%

Eco score

65

%

Weight

5.2 kg or less without the inner

Seasons

3/4

Price

££

Occupancy

4 person teepee tent

Weight

2.1kg

Seasons

3

Price

£££

Occupancy

3 person teepee tent (1 with inner cabin)

Weight

Ranges from 1.9kg for the Light and 6kg for the CP

Seasons

3/4

Price

£££

Occupancy

2 person teepee tent

Weight

7 Kg

Seasons

3

Price

£

Occupancy

6 person teepee tent

Weight

13.1 kg

Seasons

3/4

Price

£££

Occupancy

4 person teepee tent

Weight

6.8 kg

Seasons

2/3

Price

£

Occupancy

8 person teepee tent

Weight

1.46 kg

Seasons

4

Price

£

Occupancy

1-4 person teepee tent

Weight

6.9 kg

Seasons

2/3

Price

£££

Occupancy

3 person teepee tent

Weight

11.9kg

Seasons

4

Price

£££

Occupancy

4 – 5 person teepee tent

Weight

4.2 kg

Seasons

3/4

Price

££

Occupancy

6 person teepee tent

Why we like it

The offset pole is a cool feature that gives it an extra-large capacity

The Good

  • Breathable, Hydrotex HD RS fabric exclusive to Robens
  • Sturdy alloy buckles on the main pegging points mean it'll will stay put once pitched

the bad

  • Still on the heavy side for backpacking
  • Doesn’t pack down very small

Weight

5.2 kg or less without the inner

Occupancy

4 person teepee tent

Seasons

3/4

Price

££

Another outing from the Roben’s stable, the Green Cone PRS provides luxury in a smaller, more lightweight package – ideal for those mini-adventures. Leave the inner at home and you’ve got a great lightweight bivvy teepee tent. It’s designed to withstand the elements, helped by a 5000m hydrostatic head waterproof rating and sturdy construction using durable materials. This baby isn’t going anywhere in high winds.

The telescopic central pole extends to open up a ventilation gap between the groundsheet and inner when the inner’s used for air circulation. The pole is offset rather than central to improve tent space; there's easily enough space to comfortably sleep four adults rather than the usual two adults and two kids assumed by many manufacturers.

There’s great attention to detail, from the luminous zip pulls for easy nocturnal wild wees, to small corner poles sewn into the inner to create more useable space. There are mesh pockets along the inner’s side walls and a handy central hanging loop for a lantern.

Weight

85

%

Waterproof

90

%

Ease of set-up

80

%

Eco score

90

%

No items found.

final score

86

%

Robens Green Cone PRS

Check latest price

Why we like it

We love the versatility of being able to use just the inner or the fly

The Good

  • Gor Lyn 20 siliconised ripstop fabric gives greater protection against the elements
  • Three hooded vents on the peak for ventilation

the bad

  • Specialist bathroom footprint and inner cabin need to be bought separately
  • Only room enough for one if the inner cabin is used

Weight

2.1kg

Occupancy

3 person teepee tent (1 with inner cabin)

Seasons

3

Price

£££

This really is an ultra-light teepee which barely tips the scales at just 2.1 kg. It’ll easily attach to a bike pannier or backpack for those off-the-beaten-track multi-day adventures. The TRX Eco-Duralumin centre pole reduces pack weight and gives a great level of stability when it’s gnarly out there.

The WickiUp pitches inner first, and in decent weather, the inner can be used on its own. Alternatively there’s a separate footprint available that lets you pitch the fly without the inner for a minimalist ‘fast fly’ camp if that floats your boat better. There’s also the option of switching out the full-size cabin with a half-size one to create a separate vestibule for stowing gear or cooking dinner.

This is one of the best teepee tents for wet weather – it’s got an impressive 10,000mm hydrostatic head waterproof rating groundsheet. You could actually pitch it in a bog and not notice. Probably. However this is reflected in the price - it's the most expensive of all the teepee tents we researched.

Weight

95

%

Waterproof

95

%

Ease of set-up

90

%

Eco score

90

%

No items found.

final score

93

%

Bach WickiUp 3

Check latest price

Why we like it

There's a design for everyone

The Good

  • Large mosquito-netted ventilation openings in the inner tent allow for good air circulation
  • Robust floor material – an inner tent with an integrated floor is available as an optional extra

the bad

  • More basic models will need a separate accessory connector for attaching accessories
  • Not as roomy as their other models

Weight

Ranges from 1.9kg for the Light and 6kg for the CP

Occupancy

2 person teepee tent

Seasons

3/4

Price

£££

The Olivin is a versatile combo from Tentipi, available in four different designs; the Olivin 2 Pro with a 50/50 cotton mix for decent strength and durability, the Olivin 2 CP, made with Cotpolmex Comfort fabric – a mix of polyester and cotton canvas for better breathability than polyester alone, the Olivin 3 Light made with ultralight ripstop polyamide fabric and the Olivin 2 combi which is like the Light but with an inner tent.

The Light model is ideal for backpackers needing to shave weight, whereas the Combi model is ideal for campers wanting a little more protection against the elements. They’re all designed to stand up to high winds and foul weather, plus the Olivin Light and Olivin CP have vents for a stove.

All options feature Tentipi’s In-Tent Vent ventilation system to provide natural ventilation when the heat’s on. And if it’s particularly sweltering, the lower part of the walls can be rolled up.

Weight

95

%

Waterproof

90

%

Ease of set-up

85

%

Eco score

95

%

No items found.

final score

90

%

Tentipi Olivin 2

Check latest price

Why we like it

Great for glamping with your mates

The Good

  • Easy-to-fold design with a carry bag included
  • Pre-attached rust-resistant poles for easy setup

the bad

  • Not as strong as more specialist tents
  • Some users have experienced leaking from the seams

Weight

7 Kg

Occupancy

6 person teepee tent

Seasons

3

Price

£

A roomy offering that’ll easily sleep six people with space to spread out. Cheap and cheerful, it’s a good tent for festivals, large groups or glamping trips away with the gang. Pre-attached poles make set-up fast and straightforward and the mesh windows placed around the tent allow air to flow freely – a bonus with so many people in close proximity! The zipped doors also have a mesh layer to keep out pesky bitey things. The door opening is a generous size – no bending in two to get out of the tent.

A simple one-layer tent with a sewn-in groundsheet, this is a great low-cost, no-frills entry-level teepee tent for exploring the great outdoors. However it is unlikely to stand up to gnarlier conditions so if you’re keen on getting off the beaten track you’ll need something stronger. There’s no stove vent either so this is one for warmer weather.

Weight

85

%

Waterproof

70

%

Ease of set-up

90

%

Eco score

65

%

No items found.

final score

78

%

Outsunny 6 person Teepee

Check latest price

Why we like it

The innovative door design allows easy access

The Good

  • Blends polyester with cotton for exceptional climate control
  • Tough zip-in groundsheet with rollback entrance and stove panels

the bad

  • For a lightweight tent, it’s rather heavy
  • Pricey

Weight

13.1 kg

Occupancy

4 person teepee tent

Seasons

3/4

Price

£££

Robens claim that the Klondike teepee tent offers complete basecamp comfort in a lighter and more compact package, and it is the lightest tent in their range. It pitches with a centre, alloy pole with a lighter A-frame pole set-up shaping the door. This allows for easy exit and access as well as a bit of a canopy for protection from the elements.

The zip-in groundsheet can be rolled back from the door to create an area for using a stove or for stowing wet and muddy gear. There’s a neat sprung apex vent on the roof that’s a cinch to operate, thanks to the pulley system. Mesh panels in the door and lower tent walls let air flow freely through the tent.

A stove pipe port in the roof and the roll-back floor panel give the option of using a stove, which firmly places the Klondike into four-season territory.

Weight

70

%

Waterproof

80

%

Ease of set-up

80

%

Eco score

85

%

No items found.

final score

78

%

Robens Klondike Small Tipi Tent

Check latest price

Why we like it

Great ventilation - it's so airy

The Good

  • Mesh floor can be zipped to the groundsheet for a tight seal
  • Hanging point on centre pole – handy for a light etc

the bad

  • Not as strong or durable as higher-end tents
  • No option for a stove

Weight

6.8 kg

Occupancy

8 person teepee tent

Seasons

2/3

Price

£

The Easy Camp Moonlight tent offers a classic design with a fast, all-in-one set-up. This is one for the whole family or a large group, there’s still plenty of space to find some privacy. A central steel pole gives stability and the fold-flat entrance has double slider zippers for easy access.

One good feature is the amount of ventilation the Moonlight provides. There’s a covered roof vent under the apex hood, a mesh-backed door, plus three more vents at ground level, making it a useful tent in hot weather. There are six storage pockets that come in handy for stowing those easy-to-lose items.

It’s more of a campsite tent than for serious camping trips, or for festivals and family gatherings. Saying that though, it’s a great starter tent to cut your camping teeth on.

Weight

80

%

Waterproof

70

%

Ease of set-up

90

%

Eco score

70

%

No items found.

final score

78

%

Easy Camp Moonlight Tipi Tent

Check latest price

Why we like it

It’s got some cool features for a low price

The Good

  • Reflective windproof guy ropes - no faceplanting over them in the dark
  • Reinforced wind cord buckle for better tension and protection from tears

the bad

  • If you’re on the tall side you’ll struggle to stand upright
  • The lack of groundsheet will be a deal-breaker for some

Weight

1.46 kg

Occupancy

1-4 person teepee tent

Seasons

4

Price

£

We must admit Longeek aren’t a company we’ve heard much about, but this tent is an interesting offering. It’s unbelievably light for a start – just 1.46 kg. There is a compromise to be made though, as the tent has no inner or groundsheet. A gap between the tent floor and the ground allows air to circulate to reduce risk of condensation, and there are also two anti-bug ventilation windows at the top.

There’s a hole for a stove pipe though so if it’s chilly you do have the option of using a stove. Unusually in a tent of this size, there are two doors, which is useful if you're sharing or for good ventilation when it’s particularly hot. There's no rain cap and although it’s got a waterproof rating of 3000mm it probably won’t stand up to more rugged conditions. It could be a useful go-to tent for people needing to shave weight though.

Weight

95

%

Waterproof

80

%

Ease of set-up

85

%

Eco score

65

%

No items found.

final score

80

%

Longeek 1-4 person teepee tent

Check latest price

Why we like it

We’re loving the innovative design

The Good

  • 2 large mesh windows
  • Optional stand-up-height removable bedroom

the bad

  • If you want the bedroom and/ or door canopy you’ll need to buy these separately
  • No chimney vent for a fire

Weight

6.9 kg

Occupancy

3 person teepee tent

Seasons

2/3

Price

£££

Something different from Nordisk, this is a tipi with a twist - it’s square! The offset centre pole design means that there’s oodles of space inside and a good amount of headroom. This is particularly useful for being able to stand upright in comfort or for drying clothes. Its remarkably versatile design can be arranged in a number of ways to suit the weather or your storage requirements. The Thrynheim has a double slanted door construction that fully opens to let in the maximum amount of air.

The combination of polyester and aluminium makes this tent hardwearing and lightweight. There’s also a ground ventilation option available for the back of the tent, although this is sold separately. The fabric is breathable with a Hydrostatic Head waterproof rating of 3000mm so it’ll keep you dry.

Weight

80

%

Waterproof

85

%

Ease of set-up

80

%

Eco score

90

%

No items found.

final score

85

%

Nordisk Thrymheim 3

Check latest price

Why we like it

One of the best teepee tents for the professionals and extreme adventurers

The Good

  • Mosquito nets on the doors and ceilings keep out the bugs
  • A compression-style carrying bag is included which makes packing down the tent a cinch

the bad

  • Floor and inner tent need to be purchased separately
  • 5 people sleeping in the tent would be cramped; 2 - 3 adults would be better

Weight

11.9kg

Occupancy

4 – 5 person teepee tent

Seasons

4

Price

£££

The Safir is a worthy offering from Tentipi and one for the serious campers. It’s been developed for the most extreme and challenging of conditions. Whether it’s gale force winds, blazing heat or even icefields, the Safir’s got your back. One for hardcore adventurers and expeditions, it’s not the lightest but it’s been built with durability and a decent waterproof rating in mind.

Three large water-resistant mosquito-netted air intakes at the bottom of the tent allow for great ventilation when it’s hot. Advanced TentVent system ventilator cap includes an integrated chimney and is controllable from inside the tent – no fiddling around in the cold!

The fabric used is Cotpolmex - a mix of polyester and cotton, which is more breathable than nylon or polyester alone, which helps to keep condensation at bay. An optional porch is available for extra storage or for dry entry when it's raining.

Weight

75

%

Waterproof

85

%

Ease of set-up

85

%

Eco score

95

%

No items found.

final score

85

%

Tentipi Safir 5

Check latest price

Why we like it

Having two doors is a major plus

The Good

  • Snag free YNS waterproof zippers
  • Top opening for a stove jacket

the bad

  • Fabric can sag in wet weather and it isn’t as durable as some tents
  • The supplied pegs are short for the size of the tent – you may need to swap them out

Weight

4.2 kg

Occupancy

6 person teepee tent

Seasons

3/4

Price

££

The Onetigris is a sturdy single-skin 4-season teepee that’s great for both summer and winter camping trips. It’s roomy – there's enough space 4-6 people depending on whether a stove’s used. Saying that, it’d be a push for 6 adults plus gear so we reckon 4 at the most. The double door design and a foldable, waterproof snow skirt provide warmth and protection in winter and ventilation in summer.

A couple of vents at the top ensure even better ventilation and the 70D coated nylon fabric has a 3000mm waterproof rating – no getting soaked in this bad boy. The one-pole design makes for an easy setup. A great feature is the two zippered doors. Two people can come and go at the same time and they’re high enough so you don’t need to be a contortionist.

Weight

80

%

Waterproof

70

%

Ease of set-up

85

%

Eco score

65

%

No items found.

final score

75

%

Onetigris Rock Fortress

Check latest price

journal

No items found.
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