Lanshan 1P Pro

If you are not set on freestanding, there is always the 3F UL Gear Lanshan 1 or 1 Pro. Lighter and better than anything else in the category under 300€. I love [my 2P ](https://imgur.com/a/CV8BqzE) and cannot recommend enough. Over 300€, the Durston X-Mid 1 would be a great choice. Both brands ship internationally. I also noticed that you mention the warmth of your previous tent. Tents in general don't usually add a lot of warmth, your sleep system should do that. Make sure that your sleeping pad has a good R-Value and your sleeping bag/quilt is Comfort rated for the temps you are expecting. A lot of manufacturers use the Limit or Extreme ratings for marketing purposes or don't get their pads ASTM certified.

Maybe look into 1 Pro in case of need for some weight savings. Maybe it will fit you, since it's longer than the regular models.

If you are not set on freestanding, there is always the 3F UL Gear Lanshan 1 or 1 Pro. Lighter and better than anything else in the category under 300€. I love [my 2P ](https://imgur.com/a/CV8BqzE) and cannot recommend enough. Over 300€, the Durston X-Mid 1 would be a great choice. Both brands ship internationally. I also noticed that you mention the warmth of your previous tent. Tents in general don't usually add a lot of warmth, your sleep system should do that. Make sure that your sleeping pad has a good R-Value and your sleeping bag/quilt is Comfort rated for the temps you are expecting. A lot of manufacturers use the Limit or Extreme ratings for marketing purposes or don't get their pads ASTM certified.

I own this - you can pitch the edge low to minimise wind and as you note, reducing ventilation will create a LOT of condensation. The extra nylon will not do much in true 3 season conditions (I rely on a good sleeping bag) and don't even consider this for cold weather FYI. Unsolicited recommendation: unless you are a gram-weenie (obsessed with weight) or tall and need the foot space (6'1'' or longer) steer away from the pro and towards the double-walled version which will manage the condensation better. Finally I think it still doesn't come factory sealed on the seams so consider that for Scottish weather... I've used the Lanshan 1 and Lanshan 1 pro extensively in the UK and European mountains. It's an excellent budget trekking pole tent but make sure you practice putting it up when you aren't in real-world conditions (pilrig park often sees me staking out a new tent in the midday sun!)

The pro is about 200g lighter. Fine if your a sunny day camper but I was cold in May one year so upgraded to the 3/4 season(non pro).

The lanshan 1 pro is borderline for me at 183cm. That's on an inflated pad, more space if you use CCF

I have not had any issues with mine. I've extensively used the 1 pro in silnylon without complaints. My new pro 2 in silpoly seems very good too. They replaced the old plastic parts with metal, and the zipper is improved too. Remember that the xmid is twice the cost in Europe

Getting beginners into the world of UL is an admirable idea. The way that this idea is currently expressed in this post is fundamentally anti-UL. Sorry to come off as polemical but this post's weight targets are crying to be called out. The weight targets on this post normalize the market speak notion that 1kg tents are "UL." The idea that they are UL *because* they are also "beginner-friendly" destroys one of the key tenets of UL philosophy, which consists precisely in the idea that *skills substitute for (heavier) gear*. In sum, it adds "beginner friendly" as a parameter that overrides all others, including weight. That ain't UL and shouldn't be called UL *on this sub*. Mfgs can certainly call it what they want but that isn't what this sub is about. Now, if beginner friendly and budget friendly are the two concerns *alongside* the overriding parameter of weight reduction, two 1P shelter options available for the budget conscious Eurozone buyer immediately stand out: the Hyberg Skini and the 3FUL Lanshan 1 *Pro*. These are both easy-peasy to pitch, give full protection from wind and precip, and cost well under 200€. (There are other problems, too, that were already discussed on the previous incarnation of this post. Pricing is one of them. There is no such thing as "EU standard pricing." For example, in the *Eurozone*, which is not the same as the EU, the price of a GG The One ordered from Outdoorline is 361€, not 217,56€ as listed. This is a huge difference).