Coleman PEAK1 Premium Backpacking Tent for All Weather Conditions

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1. John B Verified Buyer – 18 April 2024

   We paid $700 for this tent in the spring, based on the reviews. I’m so mad at Coleman and myself. Based on this I’ll never buy another Coleman product. Inflation or just unjustified price gouging.
   

2. J Verified Buyer – 6 October 2024

   This is a large tent, meant for 6 but will likely comfortably house 4.
   I didn’t set it up probably as I was only testing it to make sure all the parts are there and are in working order.
   The quality of all the parts are very high. They’re sturdy and will last a long time. The zippers work smoothly, and setting up was easier than I thought, although doing it alone would be quite difficult. Tear down was pretty easy too.
   There were no poles to put up the front flap. In this case, it’s a bit annoying to open two sets of zippers to get inside.
   Although it’s a great tent, I don’t think it warrants the very high pricetag, so I gave it a 4. It looks very slightly more flimsy than it does on the product pictures.
   

3. Austin Verified Buyer – 24 February 2025

   Easy setup and light weight. Has plenty of room.
   

4. M. Booth Verified Buyer – 1 April 2025

   I was in the market for a good quality 6-man tent, and found this on sale. Overall, it is an excellent, high end tent and I am mostly pleased. I do 3+ season camping in the sierras and desert, and foul weather happens. Thunder storms with hail and wind in the summer are common, so I needed a high-end tent with a good rainfly. The tent body is 4.5 stars, but the rainfly is only 3 stars. Body: The top of the body is all mesh with hooks for the poles. NO SLEEVES! The poles are beefy aluminum and should give years of service. The large back window and front wide (Hobbit) door are both mesh with good sized zippers. Decent stakes and a Footprint are included! I had to put the tent up in a slight wind, and the footprint does help. It also keeps the floor from being abraded on rocks. The bad: The only storage pockets are the four corners at floor level. There is a small, weak triangle mesh pocket at the center roof, but no other hooks or attachments inside the tent. Nowhere to hang anything! The Black body and gold floor are not great choices for a summer tent; It is HOT inside the tent in sunlight. Keeping the front door and back window open is a necessity. Rainfly: The rainfly covers the whole tent and does work well in gusty wind AS LONG AS ALL TIE POINTS ARE SECURED. I haven’t tested it in rain yet. The two roof vents are easy to open and have mesh so they won’t be used by critters as a door. There are six points it attaches to the body with clips on the outside. I already had some tarp poles that work great for the vestibule door. The Bad: There are no fewer than twelve places INSIDE the rainfly that secure the fly to the poles with Velcro straps. These are a PITA to attach when setting up, and are a PITA to unhook when breaking down. Not really needed with no wind, but I had a windstorm for two days and they were necessary. (The tent did well) The biggest issue is with the design of the Vestibule: It is too small! With the vestibule closed and you are inside the tent, you must almost crawl to the ground to open the zipper. You CAN open it from the top, but you risk ripping the zipper off track if you stumble when entering or exiting. Overall, this is a solid 4-star tent that will give years of 3 ½ season use.