Customer Reviews With Photos

I needed something easy for one person to set up after I tried to set up a canopy at the beach recently and failed miserably. After watching a few product reviews, I decided on this tent because it’s a pop up tent, lightweight and portable. I had to return the first one because there was some color bleeding on the interior silver part. The second tent I received didn’t have that defect. I opened it at home to make sure I could actually close it on my own since some reviews said it was difficult to close. It’s actually very easy and intuitive to close back down and doesn’t require any strength or effort. This could probably fit 2 adults but I think it’s better for one person. It provided perfect shade for me at the beach. You can open the side windows and the back door for ventilation. Honestly, I’m super happy with this purchase! I will bring this with me anytime I go to a beach or take a cruise in the future.

This is one of the best things I bought myself. I watch my grandson play ball and I always am cold in the beginning of the season. Bought this and I was nice an warm later on my other grandson joined me. LOVE THIS!!

This tent is doing everything we wanted it to do--and then some. We already had Napier's "Cove" attachment which we liked a lot, and saw that it was good quality so we were confident ordering another of their products. We wanted a more all purpose add-on, and this was better than expected. We mostly wanted a place to stand up when camping in our Sienna. We can now climb out of the bed in the van and have a place to get dressed, etc. What we didn't expect? It's big: With the windows unzipped, it makes a great screen house if the bugs are bad. We brought our folding chairs inside and spent a dry, cozy evening while it thunderstormed. I put some mats down so the chair legs wouldn't scuff the floor. Plenty of overhead space so we felt comfortable setting up the stove and making coffee. No more setting up a tarp over the picnic table. The Dream. Downsides? It's big and heavy. The poles are thick fiberglass with big ferrules which snag on the tent sleeves making set up a bit more difficult. With only two poles, setup is simple, but they're really long and flexy and it takes a bit of doing to get that big dome to stand up (and we've been tent campers for years). It's gotten easier the more we do it. Once the poles are up, the rest of setup is really quick. I'm wondering if it would be worth it to upgrade to lighter, sleeker poles. A person could probably get it to fit back into the carrier bag, but it would take time and practice. We're car camping, not ultralight backpacking, so we roll it with the included straps and throw it into the car. We might use an old big duffel next time. The tent stakes are like railroad spikes. I've never seen heavier ones. Another upgrade in the cards? The main design flaw we noticed in that thunderstorm. The seam at the edge of the floor makes a natural gutter for rain to catch in and the seam isn't sealed, so we saw some pretty good leaking all around. (See photo) I got a tube of seam sealer and went around the edge, so we'll see if that helps. Since our bed is in the van, a little water on the edges wasn't a big deal. The thunderstorm blew rain under the fly near the car, but we zipped up that window and all was well. I had sprayed waterproofer around the bottom and on the fly and the connector sleeve, so I'm sure that helped. Just like in our "Cove," water gets in around the open hatch unnoticed and flows around the edge of the opening. It collects in the bottom of the connector sleeve, but (unlike our "Cove") they've installed drain grommets so most of it flows out onto the ground outside the tent. No problem. I wondered how fussy it would be to hook and unhook the thing to the van, but it's a breeze. Granted, our backup camera helps a lot, but you're not docking the space station here: there's a pretty big margin of error and the thing clips on really quickly with a good seal. Bugs didn't find their way in, but they weren't too bad at the time. It takes less than a minute, and it's great to unhook and be off for the day with no fuss. These criticisms (the poles, the stakes, the seams-- are really quibbles. We are very, very happy with this. The quality is really good overall, especially for the price. And the functionality is really great. We refer to it as 'the multi-purpose room.' Update: we found the two staking points on each side of the fly didn't allow for very good ventilation, so I sewed a loop of webbing to the center of the fly and attached a long loop of shock cord. It works a whole lot better, pulling the fly farther from the window allowing good airflow.

I bought this tent because I wanted something sturdy and windproof to handle the cold weather when winter overlanding through Death Valley and Mojave. The stitching and material are higher quality than I expected. The tent spikes are 7 in long and 3 rib metal which is better quality than you get with most tents. Everything was stitched very well and seem tape sealed without flaws. There are plenty of tie down locations and decent ventilation flaps on top for when you want it. The rain cover has velcro tabs on the inside to attach it to the poles for extra stability. I haven't had a chance to test it camping overnight but I am confident this tent will hold up well in the rain, wind and cold. The cover is thick enough to keep the warmth in and it goes all the way to the ground where you can spike it down to keep out crosswind. To lay four people in it they would have to snuggle closely but definitely a 1 - 3 max person tent. One person plus room for plenty of gear or two plus gear would be ok, three people you probably have to keep most the gear outside. It's not too heavy and it rolls up to about a 15 x 7 inch sack. One could definitely carry it back packing if you knew you were going into cold weather and we're just doing a hunting or fishing Basecamp. But it is definitely not an ultra-light tent for long distance or summer camping tent. The tent would be literally perfect if the spikes were 9 inches. In the sand or rocky terrain 7 inch spikes are too short. You need at least 9 to12 inch spikes to hold ground and still have enough on the surface keep the footings held down. Also If the velcro on the top vents went all the way across the vent opening allowing you to completely seal it down, this would be great. In a strong cold wind I like to seal up the side of the vent that faces the wind keep cold air from being pushed in. Follow up: 11/29/23: I've used this tent several times now in Nevada, Death Valley, and the Sierra's during the colder months. Temps down in the 20s with stiff winds. The tent has done very well. I've used several tents and have many. This tent is my go to tent now in the winter.

Bought for my first ever backpacking trip and for the price this is a good deal and I would go with the Naturehike brand again. Pros: -very quick and easy to setup with all the poles being attached -everything fits back in its respective sack without too much fuss -we encountered a bit of rain (nothing heavy but it was consistent) and no leaks. Going forward I would probably waterproof it just in case though -footprint included -spacious enough inside that I could sit up comfortably/change my clothes inside -vestibule was just big enough to keep my 60L backpack and shoes covered and dry Cons -zipper was not always smooth -of course not really big enough for 2 people to fit comfortably Since this was my first backpacking trip, I definitely overpackacked so it’s hard for me to speak on the weight. If you’re new to backpacking and don’t want to spend to much, I would go with this tent.

I grew up camping in my dad’s 2 person Eureka Timberline. As long as I can remember, I called it the barf tent. It smelled awful, so we always aired it out or washed it with soap before going on trips. It helped a little but the smell was always there. After taking it to many national parks and backpacking adventures over 30 years, I decided to read up on how to fix it. I used the two treatments in this pack. I followed the instructions carefully and gave the tent a good long soak, which we had done many times before. The magic happened when applying the spray wash; the smell faded as we sprayed it on. Now the nostalgic, awful smell of the tent is entirely gone for the first time. My dad was amazed. The tent itself is getting brittle with age and won’t be going further than the backyard anymore, but I’m so glad I could restore a family heirloom to better than before. My mom has plans now to restore their larger 4 person Timberline with this kit as well. The bottles had leaked a tiny bit in the packaging, but not enough to do anything but get the bottles wet.

I bought this thinking it was an amazing tent. Well it isn’t that great. Set up by yourself takes 30 minutes on a clean area. There are 8 tent poles to set up. One of the tent poles came apart and broken twice. Not that excited about it anymore. It does not come with a floor. For the price it is too much. Looks great but that is it. I will think about this but probably will return it.

I recently took the plunge and bought a blow-up tent with a skylight, and I can’t believe how much I love it! Camping has always been a bit of a hassle for me, but this tent has completely changed the game. First off, the setup is a dream—literally takes about 2 minutes to pump up and get everything in place. I’m used to struggling with poles and complicated instructions, so this was a refreshing surprise! What really impressed me is the space inside. There’s so much room that my friends and I can move around comfortably without feeling cramped. The abundance of windows keeps it airy and bright, which is perfect for those warm summer nights. Plus, the tan color reflects sunlight well, making it a great choice for camping in the heat. The skylight is a fantastic feature too; stargazing from the comfort of my sleeping bag has never been easier! Overall, this tent has made my camping experience way more enjoyable. If you’re looking for convenience, space, and comfort, I highly recommend giving this blow-up tent a try. It’s truly a game changer for outdoor adventures!

I like the innovative "permanent" pole structure of this camping tent. It is truly strong, and withstands gusty high wind. The only drawback I have with this pole structure was that it was a bit difficult to pitch IN the wind. It took two people...I needed to hold the pole structure up while my friend quickly tied the guy lines that secure it, and got it staked. On a non-windy day it would be super easy to put up. The stakes are pretty skinny, so I'll be using my heavy duty stakes (I use them for all tents, as they all tend to come with skinny ones). It also comes with a nice, generous carrying bag. The tent is very well made and the rain fly is exceptional...it actually detaches from the tent and can be used as a shade. The way it's made it's obvious it will withstand a rain storm. I always weatherproof tents, even when they say they're weatherproof...the investment is small when you need a dry shelter. The other thing I like about this tent is that it has two openings...a front and back door for total airflow. Both doors have a netting window that is half the doors...so there can be both privacy and airflow when needed, or the bugs get bad. Two adults can sleep comfortably in this tent. It's just right for hiking, scouts, camping, or simply used as a shade at the park or lake. I gave it four stars because it can be tricky to pitch in the wind, and the skinny little tent stakes. Other than that, this is a nice tent for one or two adults.

Upon unboxing, we found the product easy to open to its intended structure. I am 6’1” and found the tent very easy to stand in as it accommodated my height. Pre-testing the tent in our living room, we found it was very easy to collapse as well. The toilet is also easy to set up and collapse. The toilet holds our 200+ pound selves comfortably, and there is enough room in the tent to go to the bathroom. The toilet opening seems adequate but somewhat small. It might be difficult to dispense from the fudge factory while containing the beans and the frank in the hole too. My plus sized wife also feels as if she may not be able to do number one and number two at the same time (big booty). The accompanying travel bag is very nice. The ninja turtle style backpack is useful as well. We will update the review after our camping trip.

This package arrived a few days ago and it was not damaged. I am using this for my outdoor compost toilet. I initially had a Wolfwise brand upright tent in its place but the original Wolfwise had a screen top but no cover so if it rains, you’d get wet. I bough the Leader upright tent because it has a zippered top. This thing is HUGE. I thought the Wolfwise tent was roomy but this one feels like a small room. It has two double sided zippers in front and a side window that zippers open. Unfortunately the side window is not screened which would have been a nice addition to keep bugs out. I really like the zippered ceiling so that if we were to use it for showering a shower head could fit through; and again, if it is raining, there would at least be some protection from rain. I don’t know how waterproof or resistant this is. But it’s mostly a temporary solution until we build an actual shed for the bathroom. The material is thinner than Wolfwise and you’ll see the piece of seam and thread hanging from the back wall in my photo. That’s how it came and I’m hoping it doesn’t come undone. I used four tent stakes in the corners and placed heavy rocks over them in case of wind. It’s definitely not see-through. From my video, you can see how bright out it is and I placed my hand on the other side of the tent and it was totally opaque. I think people will like the extra room this tent offers. Wish the material and sewing were thicker and better. Otherwise, a good tent for changing/showering/toilet and time-out room. Haha.

First off the Yurt was easy set up and an amazing space. We spent a lot of time using it but every morning it would be wet inside like condensation over roof dripping down floor was always wet had to use fans to dry out before using. That was a pain but it was doable then it started to mold. First the floor then the ceiling and now the walls. The recommend from the company did not work. I am so sad because I loved this Yurt. Hopefully the company will help me figure out a solution. We also had to replace the outside bungee cord for the roof vent.

It looks impressive on the beach and it provides a nice shade. It’s ideal for 6 to 8 people any more and you will be fighting for shade. Very easy to build and lightweight

Versatile and durable. Makes a great ground cloth to put your gear on and sit on when you're out hiking and backpacking. One the problems I have when I go hiking is that in the PNW, everything in the forest is usually wet or muddy. To solve this I've often brought along a camp chair, but it's heavy, cumbersome, and a pain to set up. This ground cloth solves this problem nicely. Waterproof and durable I can just put it out anywhere, drop my gear on it, and have a seat. In the photo above I've laid it out on a hike up Easton Ridge and although the ground was dry, I didn't want to grind dirt into my clothes. Again, ground cloth to the rescue. The cloth has tie-outs all around it so I'm going going to experiment with how this can be used as a shelter, augment my winter setup, used as a gear hammock, etc. I did take a star off the five I was going to give it because I couldn't get it back into the little bag it came in. Other than that, great tarp!