Lanshan 2

I've just returned from 3 days in Dartmoor using a Lanshan 2. Was very windy but I had no problems with stability or condensation. I've modified mine a bit with extra guys and bungee cord though after a disastrous night in the Brecons. See longsufferinghiker on YouTube for a good overview of the tent and sensible mods.

Whatever size you think is appropriate for the amount of kit you take. I used to hike super light in the past with minimal comfort, usually a tarp and groundsheet. These days I would rather slow down a bit on the hiking and carry a bit more weight so I have a more comfortable camp. As my mate says "I like the walking but I DO like the stopping" Whatever size you decide, I would really recommend a 2 door design. I've just started using the Lanshan 2 and for the weight it's really spacious. It was tested by the weather on it's first outing and failed spectacularly so I've modified it a bit and it seems pretty stable since.

Lanshan 2 is viable for 2 people, but it depends how much you value space. It's possible to both sleep in there, and store your gear in the vestibules (you get 1 each!). Unfortunately there aren't as many 3 person UL options out there, and they are often on the more expensive side as they usually come from larger companies like Big Sky, MSR etc. I would check out Naturehike tents. They won't be the lightest (arguably not UL), but they have a few 3 person options if I remember correctly. Sensibly priced and some are lightweight enough to be comfortable.

Have a lanshan 2, it's great. Works fine. Only issue I've had is getting enough tension in soft ground with the supplied pegs. But easy solution bigger pegs.

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 live in a similar climate and use the regular Lanshan 2. It works well, especially for the price. I recommend against the 4 season - it'll be too hot for most situations. The choice between the regular and the pro just depends on how much you value weight savings. In a humid climate you're going to be dealing with more condensation. The double wall of the regular lanshan helps manage that. The pro will handle it less well, but you save some weight as a tradeoff.