Trekking Pole Tent 1–2P

Trekking Pole Tent 1–2 Person — 1.38 kg, Two Doors, 15 cm Bathtub Floor, PU 2000 mm

Tent + pair of trekking poles
A$299
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Trekking Pole Tent 1–2P
1/10

Tent

Trekking Pole Tent 1–2 Person

A double-door A-frame that uses your trekking poles as its frame, so there are no tent poles to carry.

A$299
Sleeps
1–2
Weight
1.38 kg
Pitch
Trekking poles
Full specification
Includes

Free tracked delivery on this item

Tracked to your door in 7–15 business days. Shipping

30-day returns

Changed your mind? Send it back unused. Faulty? We replace or refund it. Returns

Finish your shelter

Pegs that hold in hard ground, a floor for your gear, and what the shelter needs. 15% off each with this.

  • This shelter: Pole tent

    Tent + pair of trekking poles

    A$299

  • Heavy-Duty Titanium Pegs

    A$59 A$50.15

  • Tyvek Vestibule Mat

    A$39 A$33.15

  • Egg-Crate Foam Mat

    A$69 A$58.65

Total

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The 15% comes off in your cart.

Your poles hold it up. Your back thanks you.

A 1–2 person A-frame tent pitched with two trekking poles at 125 cm, so it needs no tent poles. The tent weighs 1.38 kg with its pre-set guylines. The 220 × 110 cm floor has a 60 cm vestibule on each side and two doors; the fly is 190T silver-coated polyester (PU 2000 mm) and the floor is 210D Oxford with 15 cm bathtub edges.

Best for
Hikers who already carry trekking poles, solo walkers who like room, and pairs who pack light.
  • No tent poles

    Two trekking poles at 125 cm make the frame, so the tent itself is 1.38 kg.

  • Two doors, two porches

    One each, so nobody climbs over anybody at 2 am.

  • Bathtub floor

    The floor turns up 15 cm at the edges to keep splash and run-off out.

Which kind of tent?

Light tents stand up in one of three ways. It changes where you can pitch, what you carry, and how long it takes.

  • Freestanding

    Its own poles hold it up, so it stands on rock, platforms and sand before you stake it. The easiest to pitch, and usually the heaviest.

  • Semi-freestanding

    A short pole set plus a few stakes. Lighter than freestanding and still quick to put up, but it needs ground you can stake into.

  • Trekking-poleThis one

    Your trekking poles are the frame, so there are no tent poles to carry. The lightest option, but it needs good stakes and a little practice.

  • Pitch it at home first

    Learn it in the backyard, not in the dark with the wind picking up.

  • Single or double wall

    Single-wall tents are lighter but gather more condensation inside. Double-wall tents keep it off you and your bag.

  • Stakes matter

    The stakes that come with light tents suit firm soil. For sand, snow or hard ground, carry a few longer or wider ones.

  • Weight per person

    Split the tent between two packs: fly and poles in one, inner and stakes in the other.

The numbers

The full specification for this exact model.

WeightTent with its pre-set guylines 1.38 kg; pegs 140 g; stuff sack 40 g; optional trekking poles 600 g (maker's figures)
Floor220 × 110 cm, with a 60 cm vestibule on each side
Fly190T silver-coated polyester, PU 2000 mm, taped seams, UPF 50+
Floor fabric210D Oxford, PU 2000 mm+, 15 cm bathtub edges
InnerFine B3 mesh with two doors and two storage pockets; top vent
Peak heightAbout 125 cm (set your poles to 125 cm)
OptionsTent only (use your own poles, 125 cm), or tent plus a pair of trekking poles
PackedAbout 44 × 15 × 15 cm

Questions

Do I need trekking poles?
Yes, two poles set to about 125 cm, or order the version with poles included. It can also hang from a branch or a line between trees.
Does it come with stakes and guy lines?
It comes with whatever the maker packs with it, which the spec table lists where the maker publishes it. Light stakes suit firm ground. For sand, snow or rocky sites, add a few longer or wider stakes.
Do I need trekking poles?
Only for trekking-pole tents, which use your poles as the frame. The spec table says how it pitches. Freestanding and semi-freestanding tents come with their own poles.
How do I stop condensation?
Every tent gets condensation on cold, still nights. Open the vents, pitch with a door to the breeze, avoid hollows where cold air pools, and keep wet gear in the vestibule. Double-wall tents keep it off you; single-wall tents need more airflow.
When will it arrive?
Tracked to your door in 7–15 business days. You get a tracking number by email as soon as it ships. Full details on the Shipping page.
What if it isn't right?
Changed your mind? Return it unused within 30 days of delivery. Faulty or not as described? Send us a photo and we replace it or refund you in full, usually with no need to send it back. See Returns.
  • Free tracked delivery from A$249Australia-wide, in 7–15 business days. A$14.95 on smaller orders.
  • Real down, fairly pricedGoose and duck down bags priced well under the big outdoor names, with the grams of down on every one.
  • 30-day returnsChanged your mind? Send it back unused. Faulty? We replace or refund it.
  • Replies within 24 hoursEmail us Monday to Friday and a person answers, not a bot or a call centre.

Added to your cart: Trekking Pole Tent 1–2P

Finish your shelter

What usually goes with a tent: something to sleep on, and pegs that hold in hard ground. Each one is 15% off with this order.

  • Heavy-Duty Titanium Tent Pegs — 20, 24 or 30 cm, Anti-Bend, Packs of 4 or 6
    Heavy-Duty Titanium Pegs

    Solid titanium pegs that go into hard ground and come back out straight.

  • Tyvek Vestibule Mat — 90 × 60 cm, 36 g, Waterproof Clean Zone for Gear
    Tyvek Vestibule Mat

    Thirty-six grams of dry ground for your pack and boots.

  • Egg-Crate Foam Sleeping Mat — R 2.5 With Reflective Foil, 330 g, Folds to 56 × 14 cm
    Egg-Crate Foam Mat

    The mat that can't go flat: closed-cell foam, R 2.5, and light enough to strap on anywh...

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