A tent is one of the most important items in your gear shed for backpacking trips. The right tent provides safety from the elements by keeping you warm and dry. Tents are also expensive. Selecting and buying the right tent, regardless of your budget, is something we all want to get right.
This list is by no means exhaustive or complete. It represents personal testing, feedback from hikers, an aggregation of trustworthy gear reviews, and conversations with several outdoor outfitters on returns and top complaints.
The Top 11 1-Person Backpacking Tents
What’s Most Important to you in a Backpacking Tent?
Weight
Your backpacking tent is one the heaviest and bulkiest pieces of gear you will take into the backcountry. weight is an important factor to consider because you will have to carry it on your back for potentially long distances. Often, a heavier tent can be more durable and roomy, but it will also add significant weight to your pack, making your backcountry adventure more strenuous and less enjoyable.
The weight of a backpacking tent is influenced by the materials used in its construction. This includes the materials used for the poles and the materials used for the tent itself. The lightest of the ultralight backpacking tents use trekking poles in lieu of packed poles to save on weight. You’ll have to determine if a freestanding tent is important to you.
To minimize weight and size, you need to go with backpacking tents specifically designed for backpacking. These tents are much lighter and more compact than traditional car camping tents.
Reliability and weather protection
Considerations for reliability and weather protection go hand in hand when selecting a backpacking tent. I think of reliability as the tent’s ability to withstand the demands of poor weather and extended use. This is a big factor if you’re a thru-hiker and need your tent for 100+ days straight.
When selecting a backpacking tent, I look for one made from high-quality materials, durable zippers, and sturdy poles that can withstand the pressures of windy weather. Stitching and seams also matter. Check reviews of those that have put their tent through the wringer to get a sense of seam quality.
Weather protection is usually about keeping you dry, warm, and not blowing away in the wind. Most of us want backpacking tents to provide us with good weather protection. A few key questions to ask:
- Is there a rainfly, and does it extend all the way to the ground to prevent water from seeping in?
- Is the tent floor made from waterproof material to protect against ground moisture?
- Is there ventilation for those in warmer climates?
Room
Interior space is important when selecting the best backpacking tent for you. As a tall person, this one is high on my list because I don’t want to be in a position where my feet are hitting the edge of the tent walls, which could be covered in condensation. A lack of comfort can lead to a poor night’s sleep which isn’t worth it.
You want to review the floor dimensions and the peak height of the interior. Most tents list all of this information in their specifications. You also need to review the slope of the poles to ensure that the legroom listed is usable. I have found that when tents have a pole structure with sharp angles, the listed legroom is grossly off from the usable legroom.
Another important factor to consider is the tent’s vestibule space. A vestibule is a protected area outside the tent’s main body where you can store gear, shoes, and other items. Since we’re reviewing one-person backpacking tents, a single vestibule is sufficient. You might prefer one on each side if you’re hiking with a partner.
Having a vestibule can help keep the inside of the tent clean and organized and provide additional sleeping space. Backpacks take up a lot of room. And no one wants their smelly hiking shoes inside the tent.
Price
The price range and affordability of backpacking tents vary widely. You can find gently used or deeply discounted models for under $100 and spend over $1,000 on a tent.
An ultralight tent will be on the higher end, and a budget backpacking tent will be on the lower end of those ranges.
Price is about your budget and the tradeoffs you’re willing to make on several of the features listed above.
Best Backpacking Tents of 2023
Nemo Hornet | Nemo OSMO 1P
Specifications
Weight: 2 lbs. 4 oz. packed weight | 1 lb. 13 oz. trail weight
Price: $399
Dimensions: 87 x 43 x 31 inches | 22.3 sq ft
Pros: Reasons to buy
- Lightweight: A minimum weight of just 1 pound 13 ounces. This makes it easy to carry on backpacking trips and is ideal for hikers who crank out big miles.
- Compact size: The tent’s compact size makes it easy to pack and carry; it works well with some new packing methods, as we’ve seen with the Hyperlite backpacks.
- Easy to set up: I own this tent, and it’s dummy-proof. The poles are color-coded, and the clips are a sinch.
- Design: Nemo shows off their “Flybar” pole structure (Y-shape), which creates more interior space and improves livability while saving on pole weight.
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Durability: The most common concern in reviews are durability. I haven’t had any issues with mine, but the material doesn’t feel like it would last through the pounding of an AT or PCT thru-hike.
- It’s short: If you’re tall, the legroom lacks at sub-90 inches in length.
Summary
The Nemo OSMO delivers. The Y-shape of the tent poles provides a great balance of lightweight and room. The guy-outs pull the tent body in the right direction to create space. Nemo sells based on the OSMO fabric, which has less wet stretch, meaning it doesn’t sag in the rain. The ultralight tent delivers water repellency that is better than standard fabrics keeping your drier. There are some concerns for taller people regarding long-term durability, but the Nemo OSMO is a solid choice.
MSR Hubba Hubba 1
Specifications
Weight: 2 lbs. 7 oz. packed | 2 lbs. 2 oz. trail weight
Price: $469
Dimensions: 85 x 30 inches | 18 sq ft
Pros: Reasons to buy
- Lightweight: Weight includes the poles, which makes this ultralight backpacking tent ideal for those trying to keep base weight under control.
- Ventilation: The mesh canopy up top helps with ventilation.
- Freestanding: The tent and pole structure design is freestanding, which makes setup easy.
- Tent materials: DuraShield is a waterproof coating that is combined with taped seams to rain out.
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Interior space: Overall square footage and length is a bit on the smaller side; decent headroom, however.
- Pole materials: The poles have failed in several reviews and tend to splinter. This is typically a precursor to complete pole failure, where it snaps in half.
Summary
The Hubba Hubba NX was one of the premier backpacking tents on the market. The newer model has made several improvements but took a step back with the pole materials. More testing and thru-hiker input will be needed to know if this is a showstopper. The improvement in waterproofing is notable for the Hubba Hubba. MSR kept the freestanding tent design that has performed well against the elements for the past decade-plus. That alone makes it worthy in my eyes
Big Agnes Fly Creek HV UL 1
Specifications
Weight: 2 lbs. packed | 1 lb. 11 oz. trail weight
Price: $369
Dimensions: 86 x 38 inches | 20 sq ft
Pros: Reasons to buy
- Lightweight: One of the lightest tents that includes poles on the market.
- Bomber-proof: It withstands harsh winds, hail, and rain exceptionally well.
- Optionality: There is a fast fly option and a separate tent footprint available
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Vestibule size: The vestibule isn’t big enough for most backpacks and is really just enough for shoes or boots.
- Cramped: Interior space is an issue for many, especially as the footprint narrows at the feet.
- Staking required: Staking is required to maximize interior space, which can be difficult to achieve on some surfaces.
Summary
The Big Agnes Fly Creek tents handle bad weather better than most other tents on the market. The Fly Creek was recently redesigned. The tents now feature solution-dyed fabric highly resistant to UV fading. The environmentally-friendly process significantly reduces energy consumption and water usage during manufacturing, all while improving the quality of the fabric. These ultralight tents now have a larger vertical door. The semi-freestanding tents also have a steep-wall architecture that provides more headroom while maximizing interior space. Unfortunately, this isn’t enough to make them extra roomy, albeit ultralight tents rarely are. The biggest drawback is that Big Agnes makes a better 1-person backpacking tent, the Copper Spur.
Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL 1
Specifications
Weight: 2 lbs. 6 oz. packed | 2 lb. 2 oz. trail weight
Price: $449
Dimensions: 88 x 38 inches | 20 sq ft
pros: Reasons to buy
- Easy to set up: No instructions are needed if you’ve set up a backpacking tent before you’ll know what to do.
- Dry in the rain: It withstands harsh winds, hail, and rain exceptionally well.
- Steep wall: The walls rise quickly, making the tent feel like it has a spacious interior.
- Complaints below are petty: There aren’t any big drawbacks with the Copper Spur that have you weighing a huge con against certain pros, as long as money is no object.
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Space between fly and tent body: Slim spacing between the rain fly and the tent body can be problematic when wet.
- Zippers are flimsy: Interior space is an issue for many, especially as the footprint narrows at the feet.
Summary
The Big Agnes Copper Spur is the best backpacking tent on the market. No details were missed when this ultralight tent was designed. The construction quality is highly regarded. DAC Featherlite poles are known for their strength to stand the test of time while also being lightweight. Freestanding tents often come with construction challenges you don’t see in the Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL1.
We’re only reviewing 1-person backpacking tents in this article, but the Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL2 is also worth looking at for solo hikers who like a little more room.
Ultralight hikers looking to shave off every possible ounce will want to look elsewhere, but this is the all-around best ultralight backpacking tent for everyone else.
REI Co-Op Trailmade 1
Specifications
Weight: 3 lbs. 8 oz. trail weight | 4 lb. 9 oz. packed weight
Price: $159
Dimensions: 88 x 37 inches | 22 sq ft
Pros: Reasons to buy
- Price: REI Co-Op branded gear is generally known for having a great price and not skimping too much on quality to get there.
- X-Frame: X-Frames are extremely durable and easy to set up; it’s the ideal setup for most tents but comes with the cost of extra pole weight.
- Large vestibule: At almost 10 sq ft of space, this is one of the gear storage areas you’ll find.
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Weight: With a low price comes some disadvantages, the biggest is weight.
- Pack size: Another drawback of a low price point is that the materials are not compact and will take up significant room in your pack. The pole bag is long and must be put into smaller ultralight backpacks vertically.
Summary
REI sunset the Passage model and introduced the Trailmade and the REI Trail Hut. Only the Trailmade comes in a 1-person size. REI is known for making lightweight backpacking tents at a modest price. The phrase “lightweight” slightly differs when you get into a more affordable price point. The lightest and best materials aren’t available without spending more.
With that said, a few pounds is manageable for most of us, and it certainly beats staying indoors or not getting started backpacking. The design is straightforward, easy to set up, and holds up well. This is one of the best-budget backpacking tents on the market.
REI Half Dome 1 Plus
Specifications
Weight: 4 lbs. 1 oz. packed weight | 3 lb. 11 oz. minimum trail weight
Price: $179
Dimensions: 92 x 38 inches | 24 sq ft
Summary
REI Co-op Half Dome 1 Plus Tent is the ultimate tent for budget-conscious backpackers who are serious about their outdoor adventures. I used the two-person backpacking tent Half Dome model for years and thought it performed well.
It’s lightweight by budget tent standards yet incredibly tough thanks to its aluminum tent poles and improved 3-season architecture design.
The Half Dome is an easy-to-set-up, freestanding tent. The 92 inches of leg room among the most I’ve seen in the 1-person backpacking tents.
With 24 square feet of floor area and 40 inches in peak height, you’ll have no problem feeling at home beneath these walls, offering plenty of room inside for your head or extra storage space.
ZPacks Plex Solo Tent
Specifications
Weight: 13.9 oz. packed; stakes are not included in the weight
Price: $599
Dimensions: 90 x 38 inches | 20.6 sq ft
Pros: Reasons to buy
- Featherweight: This is the ultralight tent that every other ultralight tent compares itself to regarding weight.
- Materials: Dyneema is the best and lightest material manufactured.
- Space: If you really want space, go with the Duplex for a few ounces more and have two-person tent space all to yourself
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Price: This is one of the more outrageously priced backpacking tents on the market.
- Condensation: Like many other single-wall tents, interior condensation can be challenging.
- Extras not included: You’ll need trekking poles, stakes, and a tent pole if you’re not bringing adjustable trekking poles.
Summary
The ZPacks ultralight tent lineup is so light that I was tempted to list the ZPacks Duo, which is technically a two-person tent. This lightweight tent is designed for ultralight backpackers that want a tent that is lightweight and easy to set up. ZPacks tents are known for their quick and no-fuss setup. All you need is a trekking pole, adjusted to around 52” (132 cm), or a dedicated tent pole.
You will need at least six stakes to support the structure of this tent, though I recommend ten stakes be used in windy conditions. The ZPacks Plex Solo is designed with two storm doors that can be opened or closed independently. If you don’t want to bring your wet bag into the tent, even a single open door provides just enough vestibule space for stowing it away.
Keep in mind that ZPacks manufactures single-wall tents. The biggest drawback to single-wall tents vs. double-wall tents is the lack of ventilation which can lead to condensation build-up. If you’re not in mosquito hell, this probably isn’t a big deal. Simply leave the doors open for extra air flow.
ZPacks uses Dyneema Fiber for their materials which is top-of-the-line. This material is extremely light and highly water resistant. The bathtub floor has a good height that helps with weather resistance. This is one of the best ultralight tents on the market.
Six Moon Designs Lunar Solar
Specifications
Weight: 1 lbs. 10 oz. packed; stakes are not included in the weight
Price: $260
Dimensions: 90 x 48 inches | 26.3 sq ft
Pros: Reasons to buy
- Ultralight tent: At under 2 pounds, this is one of the best ultralight backpacking tents on the market.
- Value: The perfect mix and ratio of an affordable price, roomy interior, performance, and weight, make this ultralight tent the best value on the market.
- Interior Space: The spacious interior is awesome; a bathtub floor provides side space for a few extras.
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Non-freestanding tent & difficult set up: The Lunar Solo tent requires stakes to set up, which may be a challenge in rocky or hard-packed terrain; set up requires some practice.
- Seam sealing: The ultralight tent does not come seam sealed. Sealing a pain, or pay $35 to have Six Moons do it for you. This also means that you probably want to buy directly from Six Moons and not another retailer.
Summary
Year in and year out, the Six Moon Designs Solo (and Duo) are rated as one of the best ultralight tents. The Six Moons Lunar Solo tent is the ultimate choice for ultralight backpackers. Its full vestibule offers superior protection while still providing an impressive amount of ventilation when closed and even more when fully open. Moisture build-up is minimized with its high vent and floating canopy structure.
The bathtub floor and high interior give you plenty of headroom to move around freely in the tent. Additionally, a center pole support ensures wind and snow loads are handled seamlessly for a worry-free ultralight backpacking experience.
The tent floor’s hexagonal shape creates an internal gear area within the tent. So many other designs are rectangular, not allowing space beyond the sleeping bag.
Getting the pitch right can be challenging the first several times, as with most non-freestanding tents. Adjustable trekking poles are required for pitching. One or two rounds of practice will be enough to mitigate this as a real drawback. Remember that site selection is very important with this setup.
Hyperlite Ultamid 2 w/ half insert
Specifications
Weight: 1 lb. 4 oz. tent | 14.7 oz. insert
Price: $825 tent| $399 insert
Dimensions: 89 x 33 inches | 20.4 sq ft
Pros: Reasons to buy
- Space: This is a two-person tent, after all, there is a ton of room to make this one of the most comfortable tents out there.
- Quality materials: Hyperlite is known for its materials and use of Dyneema Composite Fabrics in its backpacks and line of lightweight tents.
- 4-season use: This winter tent is effective in all four seasons; ultralight backpackers into winter camping or high alpine mountaineering in the spring will find value with the Hyperlite.
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Ridiculously expensive: There’s expensive, and then there’s ygtbfkm expensive. The tent alone at over $800 is one thing, but it still requires the insert or an alternative tent footprint to create a tent floor to make the tent function in bad weather.
- Pole in the center: One of the benefits of two-person tents for a solo backpacker is that you can sleep in the middle, not with the Hyperlite, with the pole right in the middle.
Summary
Okay, starting out with the elephant in the room with the Hyperlite Ultamid, it’s expensive. Most of us will see the price tag and move on to the next ultralight tent. But should we?
For starters, Hyperlite ultralight tents are built to last. The materials are durable and provide excellent weather protection. The tent pitch is adjustable. In bad weather, pitch the tent with the tent walls close to the ground. In warm weather, the pitch leaves ample space between the tent and the ground for a breeze and to reduce condensation.
The materials also make the Ultamid the best ultralight backpacking tent for those who like to do some spring mountaineering. If you’re the type that plans an April, May, or early June summit of Mount Shasta or Mount Rainier, you’ll need the 4-season protection.
The other benefit is the spacious interior. At over 63 square feet of interior space, there is enough room for you and for 100% gear storage. This would also be a great setup for ultralight hikers with a furry friend. The biggest question will come down to budget.
Gossamer Gear “The One”
Specifications
Weight: 1 lb. 2 oz.
Price: $299
Dimensions: 84 x 25 inches | 16 sq ft
Pros: Reasons to buy
- Value: Similar to the Six Moons Lunar Solo, the $299 price point for ultralight tents that match the weight, quality, and durability is unrivaled.
- Roof Height: There is quite a bit of headspace for a small footprint. You can sit up and put a shirt on with ease. Requiring two trekking poles for pitching creates a bit more headroom than other ultralight tent models that only use one pole.
- Dry & durable: Many AT thru-hikers have put this ultralight tent through the wettest conditions and stayed dry.
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Tall people problems: I’ve seen several reviews that call The One a roomy tent; objectively, this 1-person backpacking tent has the smallest interior space and is not even close. At 84″ long, if you’re the type that needs to buy a long-sized sleeping bag and pad, you’ll want to seek a different shelter.
- Wind performance: The non-vestibule side of this backpacking tent has a vertical wall that acts as a sail in high winds. Make sure you that ends next to some shelter to avoid this problem.
Summary
Gossamer Gear’s “The One” ultralight backpacking tent is one of the best value 1-person backpacking tents on the market. With a small footprint of 16 square feet of interior space, this tent is for those who want to take minimalism to the extreme on their next backpacking trip.
The materials are light but durable in most conditions (wind performance isn’t great), and this 1-person backpacking tent can be set up in 1 minute.
The biggest drawbacks are the interior space, especially if you’re a taller person or have pets that like to sleep with you on the trail. But the price is right at $299, and Gossamer Gear has an excellent reputation for service and support.
Marmot Tungsten Ultralight 1P
Specifications
Weight: 2 lbs. 10 oz. packed weight | 2 lbs. 2 oz. trail weight
Price: $379
Dimensions: 84 x 25 inches | 19.4 sq ft
Pros: Reasons to buy
- Freestanding tent: Marmot Tungsten 1P is a freestanding 1-person backpacking tent that doesn’t require trekking poles to pitch. Freestanding tents also withstand wind much easier than non-freestanding tents.
- Price: The price is decent and is a little less than Big Agnes or MSR freestanding tents.
- Easy setup: This backpacking tent is easy to set up with color-coded poles and clips. Freestanding tents are just easier to set up in general.
Cons: Reasons to avoid
- Rain performance questions: In harsh and heavy rain, some users report that the tent floor of this 1-person backpacking tent can get wet.
- Weight: This 1-person backpacking tent is heavier than other 1-person backpacking tents of similar size.
- Interior sags: Backpackers have complained that the sidewalls sag in the middle, eating away at that valuable interior space. If you’re over 6 ft. tall, you could have issues with your head or feet hitting the walls.
Summary
The Marmot Tungsten Ultralight 1P backpacking tent makes my list of “best backpacking tents,” but I would only recommend it in very specific and limited circ*mstances. It’s a goldilocks of a tent with very few backpackers finding themselves in that middle ground.
The right person for this tent is someone who is willing to spend $150 more than the REI models to save a pound of weight but also wants a freestanding model.
It also assumes that you wouldn’t choose a similarly priced or slightly more expensive option like the Nemo or MSR models. Or use a trekking pole option in a similar price range, such as Gossamer Gear’s The One.
The rain performance is a concern, but the setup process and 1-minute pitching time make it worth considering. It’s not the lightest 1-person backpacking tent on the market, but the price point makes it attractive.
Honorable Mention
REI Quarter Dome SL 1
Big Agnes Tiger Wall 1
Buyers Guide: How do I pick the best backpacking tent?
Size considerations
Are you a taller backpacker? Do you often sit up inside your tent? Are you planning for a furry friend? The interior dimensions and size of your backpacking tent are important considerations when choosing. Make sure to check the length, width, and peak height of any 1-person backpacking tent you’re looking at.
Price considerations
Budget matters when you’re selecting the best ultralight tent for you. Plenty of budget-friendly options are out there if you’re okay with schlepping a few additional pounds.
If you’re the type that’s willing to shell out for great gear, there are some great options to consider. Extra dollars lead to fewer pounds, better materials, more durable materials, and the ability to use the tent in all four seasons.
A higher budget also allows you to go from a lightweight backpacking tent to an ultralight backpacking tent. Ultralight backpackers looking to get their base weight under 10 lbs. must have a healthy backpacking tent budget.
Weather conditions
What sort of weather do you expect? Are you hiking the PCT and need everything from desert to late-season Washington snow? Do you primarily hike in the summer when the weather forecast is good? Every backpacker wants their tent to do everything, but you must prioritize.
The driest ultralight backpacking tents are often single-walled and struggle with condensation and airflow. Most of the tents on the list are not 4-season and wouldn’t fair well in bad weather, so check the specs.
Packaged Weight vs Minimum Weight
How important is weight to you? If you plan on backpacking over long distances, or if weight management is essential for your comfort and safety, then a 1-person backpacking tent with an ultralightweight should be your priority.
You will find many retailers and manufacturers mentioning packing weight and minimal weight. The package’s weight indicates what all tents weigh when you purchase them, including the tent body, fly pole, splinter, guylines, compression bag, etc.
Minimum trail weight differs for each backpacking tent depending on how they’re referenced. Generally, it signifies the total weight of pitching your tent fly with poles and excludes your tent body. Sometimes it is the opposite, pitching the tent body without the tent fly. It’ll take some digging to see what “packed weight” actually means for each backpacking tent.
Packability
Packability will be a key factor for ultralight backpackers looking to cram their gear into a smaller backpack so they can cover more miles. The less space the tent takes up, the more options you have when you pack your gear and the types of backpacks you can pick from.
Durability
No one wants to buy a 1-person backpacking tent every season. The best 1-person backpacking tents use nylon fibers, polyester materials, or Dyneema composite. All these materials have different features, from a reduced price to tougher, weather-resistant, or waterproof properties.
Nylon has the lowest cost but also lacks durability. Polyurethanes or silicones sometimes reinforce the coating. The water resistance increases while decreasing air resistance.
Dyneema is an amazing material with all of the great properties that you’d want to see, except price. Gear Patrol did a great in-depth write-up about Dyneema that you can read about here.
Vestibules
Vestibules are an important consideration for most backpackers. This is where we store our hiking shoes and backpack to keep them out of the elements.
Vestibules are also where many hikers with dogs will have them spend the night. Protecting our gear and furry friends is important. How much space is in the vestibule? What are you storing there?
Construction of walls
Is the 1-person backpacking tent single-walled or double-walled? Double-walled tents naturally have more protection from condensation and weather but will be heavier. Single-walled 1-person backpacking tents are often lighter, but protection from the elements is more limited.
What are the walls made of? Will moisture slowly seep in? Are the walls breathable? Generally, tents are made out of nylon, polyester, or fabrics like composites like Dyneema.
These are just some of the questions to ask yourself when researching 1-person backpacking tents and making your choice.
Seams
Seams are another area to look at when assessing 1-person backpacking tent durability. Although slightly heavier than self-adhesive sealed seams, heat-taped seams offer better protection when moisture is exposed.
The other big question is who is sealing the seams, you or the manufacturer. I’ve never had a seam sealing that I did on my own that was as good as the manufacturer’s.
1P Tent vs 2P Tent vs 3P tent
Two-person backpacking tents are more popular than one-person ultralight tents. Solo trekkers will often have extra space and the option of hiking with a group of people.
Critical Tent Considerations
Doors and Vestibules
Doorways in enclosed camping tents are as important as any other floor. It helps people have 2 doors in their rooms and 2 vestibules. Solo hikers have to have an open door for all their gear and the room must be big enough to stay warm during the worst of the weather. I prefer two doors, if not more than most people. The advantage of using both doors and vestibules largely depends on weather conditions. The tent will be placed on the beach and will be completely protected in a wind and rain storm, but will shift its direction overnight.
Tent Care and Repairing Zippers
Your backpacking tent and zippers should be cleaned yearly. Normal maintenance can keep the tent going for a good 100 nights if it needs replacing.
The most important thing to remember is to set your tent up at home after your backpacking trip to dry it out if you’ve been in wet weather. Don’t let it sit in your gear closet all winter, soaking wet.
Conclusion
For ultralight backpackers, your tent is one of the most important pieces of gear. Narrowing down the best backpacking tents is tough because there are so many options on the market. There are also a ton of brand loyalists out there that make combing through reviews and information tedious.
With so many ultralight backpacking tents on the market, it’s important to be mindful of both quality and budget. Make sure that you don’t end up with a tent that fails to meet your needs.
Whatever you choose, an ultralight backpacking tent will be an investment in weight savings and comfort while out on the trails. Do you use one of these backpacking tents? Let me know in the comments below. I’d love to hear about your experience using them and hear your own recommendations.
