NEMO Equipment - Hornet 2P (2019 Model)

Love my Nemo Hornet 2P. Lightweight, easy set up. Two decent side vestibules for storage, and two doors. Nice headspace.

Used Nemo horrnet. I see them in the return bin at rei from people who decide they are too small

Yea agree I should have specified the 2p version.

Perhaps decide first which type of tent is for you. (1) trekking pole (usually A-frame) (2) (semi?) freestanding; (3) tunnel (usually when camping in more challenging weather). Within each category, materials, weight and price should point to what's right for you (DCF is lighter, more expensive, may not last as long as silpoly). We've used trekking pole tents (Zpacks Duplex) for several years. More recently felt that semi-freestanding was a better idea. (BA Tiger Wall 3P; when I travel solo, Nemo Hornet 2P). If weight is secondary vs strength -- Hilleberg tents (tunnel) have an excellent reputation.

packed sized is 10"x5". [Large softball...](https://www.gossamergear.com/en-ca/products/the-one) This being said, L x W makes it a 3.3L packed size. Very small indeed. The Unbound is 4 6L, the Nemo Hornet is 4.3L, the BA Tiger Wall 6.6L and the Lofoten packs 2L. A clear winner but is more a bivvy than a tent -- you hardly can sit inside, and it is apparently sold out...

1,. My experience in Japan (Tokyo <> Kyoto) has been that business hotels are a more convenient option. Very densely populated country means relatively few nice places to pitch a tent. 2 weeks and we camped only once. 2. As others have pointed out, several UL tents now exist. Perhaps take a look at the Nemo Hornet. Reasonably priced, (semi) free standing, under 1Kg, under 5L packed size, short pole set. 3. Tarp + bivy isn't likely to bring joy to the camper. Unpleasant in adverse weather, requires significant time to set up if you need the tarp, no significant weight/volume saving. Try before leaving home with such a system

Nemo Hornet 2P.

NEMO Hornet 2P. It is the perfect size and really easy to set up and pack away. Its super light and packs small. It stood up to a tornado i got hit with on my last backpacking trip in missouri. Plus if anything happens to it NEMO will warranty it. Get the newer OSMO material because it is much nicer than the older fabric and more durable just make sure u buy the foot print with it to ensure the ground doesnt tear it up.

I use a Nemo Hornet 2p and I really like it. I bought it used and have taken it over 2500 miles with no issues.

Go with the Hornet 2 though, if possible. It's technically a 2p tent but in reality its more like a 1.5p size, so it works really well as a one person with room to flop around or for a wider pad, and it's just as light as many 1-person tents. Probably why there are a lot of the 1p Hornets available used.

I also have a very similar kelty 2p tent. It has been my backpacking tent for probably 15 years now. In 2007 it was pretty light and I was constantly being teased for my tiny little tent. It’s a good tent, it’s even a good backpacking tent, it’s just not up to par with modern ultralight but that can be ok. I’m willing to bet that tent is like $100. So for the price I think it has its place. I actually bought myself a Nemo hornet to replace it this year. My son will be inheriting this one until he saves up his own $500 to get something more fashionable.

nemo hornet. light. easy. durable. one person/2 in a squeeze. about 400 bucks. mine’s on year 5 with ZERO problems or even signs of wear and it gets used A LOT. Im not a fan of the UL tents that shave weight by depending on you having a trekking pole to hold it up. what if i want to tent but dont want to bring poles??

2 pounds heavier than the Nemo Hornet for more than $300 in savings seems like a solid trade.

Look at 2p tents from Nemo and big Agnes. I have the hornet and it's awesome. Both these companies have life time warranty. All these guys recommending durston xdome...I wouldn't buy it as it doesn't have life time warranty and this product is brand new to the market. Google issues with it, many folks that purchased one had their frame poles break. I would wait and see how the durston product improves before I would buy one as they are not cheap.

I have the marmot 6p tent and it's a fantastic tent. Here is my experience with it. - solid construction with metal poles and ykk zippers - with the full rain fly down, makes the tent highly wind resistant and let's the tent stay warm. My wife actually loves this as she runs cold. - no issues with condensation. It is a double wall tent with air vents at the top. - easy to set up and take down, remember you have to stake the tent first before hooking up the poles. - it's seam sealed so very good rain protection - marmot offers a life time warranty. - I'm 6'2 and I can stand in the tent and not touch the roof. I did a lot of research before getting this tent and I have no buyers remorse. That being said, I have a nemo backpacking tent and I can say that nemo is also a fantastic brand. They make good tents and also have lifetime warranty. Honestly I'd also buy the Aurora in a heart beat. For me it would be whichever one was cheaper.

A great tent. I have a much pricier Nemo Hornet but used this exact tent on a guided backpacking trip recently. Super easy to put up, convenient and smart pockets.

Nemo makes fantastic products. I have their 2P tent which is perfect for me solo (6'4" 225lbs) and I can squeeze in a gal with me though there is usually some overlap with the sleeping pads. I've sent it in for repairs once and they did a great job and even found some things I hadn't noticed they needed fixed.