Eurohike Ribble 2 Tent for 2 People with Sewn in Groundsheet, 2 Man, Lightweight, Easy to Pitch, Includes King Poles, Backpacking, Festivals, Weekend Trips, Wild Camping, Hiking, 3000mm HH, Green

I bought this as an alternative to a tunnel/dome tent, hoping that the "awning" would add comfort in the rain. It certainly has delivered, but I'm glad I brought my own water-resistant blanket as a kind of awning "foot-print".You can see our set-up. An extra poncho shelter and plastic crates mean we don't worry about storage inside the tent, although we did have a rucksack each inside. Boots etc stayed dry in the space between the inner and outer of the tent despite heavy rain; and the sheltered glade we were in meant we didn't have to worry about driving rain. The awning/ side stayed open for our entire stay despite it bucketing down.The tent is roomy inside, but keep in mind that someone has to be clambered over to get in/ out. The awning space is really useful, and makes getting out in the rain far more straight forward.This is not a mountaineering tent. It's a really good low-level tent that was perfect for our trip. We had heavy, sustained rain with no problems. Plenty of room. Did I mention the awning?

Not many people seem to be noting this so read on for a second.The versatile door is brilliant. kept my cooker shielded from the rain. however maybe have it slanted it on one side otherwise water will build up on the top, when i climbed out i brushed against it and got alot of water on my back :( so make one side higher than the other so water will run off to the ground instead of you.Very spacious inside could sleep 2 people no problem with a bit of leftover space for some gear including the 3 pockets sewed into the inner. The porch area is great for storing items too but be careful as they can get wet.So why 4 stars? the seller (blacks) was brilliant quick delivery from them no problem. But the eurohike ribble 2 has a problem, the sides of the outer only have 1 place to stake it down, leaving the sides of the outer to flap around and can touch the inner tent causing condensation, meaning you have to buy something extra to fix that, i bought some little crocodile clips that have a loop for guy-lines on them, tie a bit of paracord or something similar and tie it to a tent peg and you have a brilliant tent, also be careful as for 2 nights i managed to zip up the porch window instead of the actual door so the outer door was open and could catch the wind, just make sure you have the right zip :)

This is a good little tent, perfect size for a double inflatable mattress, seems solid enough. Yet to use it in the rain but I have no concerns there.I brought this on offer so was a great bargin.

A number of these tents have been shipped out faulty, the poles seemingly too long.I have heard similar situations from other owners of this tent.When setting up, I ended up cracking one of the poles because I couldn't get the pins in the ends.I made the choice of cutting the poles down by an inch, the tent works now and I can set it up, but this is not something everyone can do and is not ideal.I recommend finding another tent, but in the end this tent is good, other than it being a shame with some batches being faulty.

Proper happy with it, loads of room inside, the main poles are a bit stiff to locate but after a few uses it should be fine. Got it for weekend camps when car camping. Brilliant little tent.

There is no way of adjusting the tension on the 2 main poles. I spent 20 minutes trying to put the tent up without snapping the pole. Failed. It took 2 people to apply tension all over the pole while stretching the material to get the hook in. It desperately needs a buckle to allow you to adjust the tension.

Easy to assemble and also easy to pack away. Perfect for a single person camping alone, or for a couple looking for a tent to use simply for sleeping in

Whilst I am quite new to camping, I was impressed with the value for money of this tent. It packs up nice and small, easy to set up (outside part first so you don't get wet whilst setting up the inside). The only "downside" is the poles are a bit tricky to handle when you're trying to connect them at the ends of the tent, but once you've got the hang of it, it's not too bad. I'd recommend this to an amateur camper / motocamper like myself.