[Stefan Zölsch]

I chose the Hilleberg niak. It is not the lightest, but has one big advantage. You can pitch it in one peace. That’s very useful in wet conditions. Additionally it’s a two person tent (very cramped) but realy enough space for one.

[Michel]

I recommend the very common MSR Hubba. It’s lightweight (1400 g), ventilation is very good (big mesh area on inner tent), easy to set up and not that bulky. They also offer a “bikepacking version” with shorter poles (I didn’t need that). Some prefer the Hubba Hubba (2 person variant) for solo trips although its apsis is quite roomy.

• This reply was modified 1 month, 3 weeks ago by  Michel.

[Martin Clarke]

We have a nature hike 3. Plenty of room nice and light never had any problems with set up. Price point is very attractive to.

• This reply was modified 1 month, 2 weeks ago by  Martin Clarke.

[Phillip Kaspersen]

I have the Big Agnes Fly Creek HV Ultralight and I´m very happy with it, except from one thing: You can´t pitch it in one piece. It is very light and comes with short poles which is very handy for bikepacking. The tent is also pretty spacious, and I have had no problems with it. I consider the Durston X-Dome +1 since that one can be pitched in one piece, which is handy when it´s raining.

[Thomas Van Pelt]

I used the Alpkit Aeronaut 1 but I am having doubts it will stand the winds at the coastal EV1 route. It has no poles but an inflatable pole. Does anyone has experiences with it? Advantage is the small package size and the weight.