| "Sputnik-3" | "UP-2-mini" | "Cuboid 2.20" | |
| Seasonality | all seasons | all seasons | all seasons |
| Tent design | Dome | Dome | Cabin tent |
| Length | 79'' | 107" | 87'' |
| Width | 79'' | 107" | 87" |
| Height | 61'' | 71” | 75” |
| Weight | 27.56 lbs | 51.81 lbs | 55.12 lbs |
| Window | 1 piece | 2 piece | 2 piece |
Camping is always a thrilling experience when you enjoy some time outdoors. However, it’s sometimes not that easy to organize a group camping trip, as you and your friends might have too different work schedules. For true lovers of adventure, solo camping is a thing. It offers exciting challenges and gives an experience which you would most likely miss while camping in a group. Go on reading to pick up some useful tips on how to organize your solo trip and choose your best one-person all weather tent.
If you have decided to give a try to solo camping, here are some basic tips for you.
1. Find your best 1 person tent Consider the season for your camping when choosing a 1 person camping tent. For summer, lightweight and well-ventilated options are ideal. A 1 person 4 season tent provides strong rain and wind protection for year-round camping, although it's slightly heavier. For winter, choose a one-person winter tent with a stove jack. Select your solo hot tent carefully to ensure a comfortable and secure solo camping experience.
2. Make a list of your essentials Think of the things you’ll need on your solo trip and be careful not to miss anything. The things you won’t do without including a sleeping bag, a roll mat, lightweight waterproof clothing, reliable footwear, a first aid kit, a multi-tool knife, a torch, a phone and a portable charger, waterproof matches and/or a lighter, food and water.
3. Choose a campsite where you’ll feel comfortable and safe Opt for a familiar place where you won’t be too close to other people but also won’t be too far away in case of an emergency. Also, avoid pitching your tent in any potentially dangerous areas like cliff-top edges.
4. Check the weather For one person camping, it’s a good idea to check the weather forecast in advance, no matter the season. If it’s going to be stormy, you should look for a safer place or put off your adventure.
5. Take care of extra safety For your and your loved people’s peace of mind, consider picking up an emergency beacon. It will not only let you call for help in case of an emergency but also send check-in messages to your friends and family along with your GPS location.
While choosing a single-person tent for your solo trip, keep in mind that it should be light and compact, but still packed with the necessary features. Choose the design that will correspond to the seasons you’re going to use it in. With no one to help you, your solo hot tent should be simple to set up. Also, pay attention to the packed bulk: the smaller the tent packs down, the less space it takes up, which is very important for lone campers. Finally, consider the capacity of your future camping shelter: there should be space to store gear and a place for safe cooking in the bad weather. Explore our best products for solo camping and have an amazing trip.
