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Jag tycker den är väldigt bekväm! Den har tyvärr inga fickor för mobil etc, så sådana saker som jag vill hålla varmare har jag i sovsäcken med mig bara. Den är inte den minsta sovsäcken ihoppackad, men den tar inte särskilt mycket plats heller - jag tycker att den går att komprimera bra (jag har 175 cm-varianten) och får plats utan problem i ryggsäckens bottenfack tillsammans med kudde, underställ att sova i, necessär och sådana saker jag slänger i det facket också. Sedan är också packpåsen/kompressionspåsen gjord i rejält material, vilket underlättar packandet och så.

Tack så mycket, riktigt kul att du gillade den!😃

Thank you so much, honey! It was truly a fun little adventure, there's good reason to return to those places!😎

Tack själv, kul att du gillade den! Det var en väldigt trevlig led, kan glatt säga att jag rekommenderar den! Att den går i en rundslinga gör det bara ännu bättre.

Det var riktigt synd faktiskt, kan bli så att det får bli återbesök till det vindskyddet specifikt för att få chansen att övernatta!😅 Men ja, det var en väldigt fin led, det händer saker hela tiden med vad man får se, och väldigt härliga miljöombyten!😃

It depends on what type of conditions those environments will challenge you with. I would not recommend this tent if you're expecting harsh summit conditions; even though I love it, it's not that kind of equipment. I would though, recommend you to take a look at the Robens tents if you have them available to order in the US, they are better for harsh conditions and still budget(-ish) friendly.

Interesting! But which mod do you refer to, and what will the threadlock do to change it?

@@fiskmasadventures The screw caps on the small poles to save losing them.

@@stevew585 Aah, thats a good tip! Thanks!

Happy you found the video useful! After I put the dyneema cord on the zippers, I haven't had any problems with them at all; they work great now!

Thanks a lot! It is really pretty with the thick snow like that, it really is. That's a great question, actually, haven't really thought about it. I usually have thinner fleece gloves for sleeping, another pair of winter gloves for "working" (since they might get wet from either snow or sweat) and lastly a thick pair of gloves for when I'm just hanging out, since I need something to keep my hands warm then. As far for products go, I'm sorry to say I can't really give any good advice, you have to try some gloves out I'm afraid.

That's a great question, actually. I think that I cut the bungee into ~30 cm pieces, so that when the bungee is tied into the loop, the "inner length" of the loop is about 12 cm or so (because of the knot and ends).

Thank you! Yeah, it really makes a difference being able to staking out the groundsheet quickly, the bungee makes it so easy to tension properly. I don't know what the "corner ropes" are like on the ZhengTu 2, but having bungee on the corner staking points on the inner tent as well, makes it really easy to allign it afterwards.

Thanks a lot, that is really fun to hear!

Tack så mycket, kul att du gillade den! Det är ett jäkla bra tips, tack! Jag har köpt filtret av en etablerad hemsida så jag litar på det, men ja det är absolut något att tänka på! Sedan måste man ju komma ihåg att rengöra det tillräckligt ofta och mycket, trots allt.

Thanks a lot, my friend! It does certianly have something special, a pleasant charm in its "not-so-special" demeanor!

Ja, jag kan absolut köpa att markägarna kan vara anledningen till att det ser ut som det gör på många håll, de har ju trots allt lite sista rösten om vilken trafik de vill ha. Finns det ingen stor mängd stigar i skogarna redan heller, så är det såklart enklare att belägga leden längs andra stråk. Men, upplevelsen blir ju därefter tyvärr. Smart lösning med maten där, jag ska ta och kika på det och testa lite, tack för tipset!

Kul att du tycker det! Ja det känns ganska snabbt när man valt att packa lite färskkonserver, men de är definitivt värt priset. Men ja, Upplandsleden ser väldigt trevlig ut, så jag lär ta och kika på det, tack för tipset! Ha det bra!

@@fiskmasadventures campa inte i kallviken bara det var så mycket myror där

@@andersg262 Haha, det är ett väldigt bra tips! Det är inte roligt att få in i tältet alls!

Thank you so much, honey! It was a fun challenge, and definately more fun to look back at it now while looking forward to the next one🥰

Ja såklart, man kan ju inte låta de sista sträckorna hänga bara! Kul, såg på bilderna att du hade det bra där nere! :D Ja tyvärr, det är klart att det är lätt att bli bortskämd, men det blev väldigt monotont att gå, framförallt eftersom vägen var så rak. Och ja, att ha lite ont kan man ju hantera på olika sätt, men bukras blir som att åka på en punktering, man blir svag direkt. Ja, det var en fin start, det är väldigt fint där!

@@fiskmasadventures Vad har du kvar nu då, Hällarna till Valbo, eller?

Kul att höra, hoppas du gillar den!

@@fiskmasadventures Bra kämpat trots lite motgångar, absolut inget att skämmas över om man måste gå lite kortare än planerat. Har du provat att vandra i lätta gymnastikskor? Jag vandrar bara i Altra trailskor, fotriktiga och lätta, tom fjällvandringar gör jag i dessa och det fungerar hur bra som helst. Undvik allt som har Gore-Tex, dom torkar otroligt sakta. Noggrann med att smörja in fötter varje morgon och torka av dom innan jag kryper ner i sovsäcken.

Thank you so much! I agree that it would've been great to have side pockets in this tent, the top pocket is not deep enough for things really. But, I also don't think it's a deal breaker - actually, you could get away with something simple like getting a soft collapsable water bowl for dogs, and put it in the corner of the tent after you set it up and put your stuff in that instead of a pocket - guaranteed to protect your things from possible water on the floor after a leak, too.

The Cloud Up 2 after the modifications, is still 400-500 grams lighter than both the Mongar 2 and Cloud Peak 2. The Mongar also has an all-mesh inner tent, while the Cloud Up has a half-mesh, and the Cloud Peak is bigger than I need for my solo adventures.

Thanks a lot, I'm really happy you found it useful!😃 I agree that the pole cap mod really does make a huge difference for the tent, the small knobs that are installed from the manufacturer really aren't a good solution. Have fun out there!🏕

Yeah the Starlight is really a solid tent, one of those that you feel "safe" in! But that's great, how is that tarp working?

@@fiskmasadventures I haven’t had time to test the tent on a hike yet.

@@borisshevchuk I hope it works out well!

Thanks a lot! Really glad to hear you found it useful, and you made a good choice of tent! I have only put bungee cord on: - The 4 corners of the inner tent as well as on the ground sheet - The two pegging points on the flysheet for creating the vestibule (actually three loops, but for two pegs since the door has one extra loop for securing it while closed if the weather is really harsch; I havent used that one, ever, but I did put bungee on it just in case, so three loops there). I don't see it being necessary to put bungee on the guy lines, since you can tension them anyway. The lower guy lines, the "skirt lines", DO have their own tensioners - but they are not like the others, instead the actual anchor point on the skirt is the tensioner; you just pull the guy line on it after you have pegged the small loop down. You can see at 1:32 on the right, how I have tensioned the lower guy line by pulling the string from the skirt attachment point. Regarding changing the guy lines to paracord, I can't really say. Yes the paracord offers some "stretching" which can be good when it's gusty since it's not ripping the anchor points, but it is also heavier and you need a lot of it for all the guy lines. The guy lines already attached are perfectly fine, and their reflective colors are such a bliss when you're out of the tent while it's dark and/or bad weather. I hope this helps!

@@fiskmasadventures Helps?! This is INVALUABLE advice!!! Thanks so much for all your guidance. Makes perfect sense so I'm gonna make these mods exactly how you've suggested and will give feedback after ive tested it on the mountains 😊😊

@@brendonkassel6989 It makes me really happy to hear that, man, thank you! Have fun out there, and yes please I would love to hear your feedback on how it went! 😃

Thanks a lot!

Thanks a lot! No, I have several tents, but this is one of the two that I use frequently. I got it back in 2021, and it's still going strong. All the trips I've used it on, are on my channel! :)

Thank you!

I would say the Cloud Up can definately take some reasonably harsh weather, but it's not a Hilleberg and that needs to be remembered. It can be put up outer first if you would have to, which gives some extra versitility, but it is definately more tricky and takes more time since you need to clip on the inner to the poles from the inside.

It is definately a good looking tent! And I do think it is fairly warm - it has pretty good airflow, but it's also pretty small volyme wise due to the sloped sides. And, unlike the Cloud Peak it doesn't have a center-top vent where all the heat dissappears through.☺

@@fiskmasadventures yep but far more condensation and less room

@@austieoutdoors9763 It does have much less room, yes, but I have not had big issues with condensation - the best way around it, is to secure the lower side guy lines far out, so the "skirt" is lifted by being pulled outwards. That creates pretty good airflow.

@@fiskmasadventures yes makes sense

That is definately I might go get in the very near future!😅 Thanks a lot!

A true 2 man tent though, I wouldn't call it - but perfect size for one person with a big rucksack inside the tent. But, I reckon 2 people would be able to sleep if they didn't have a lot of gear and managed to store it in the vestibule.

Like virtually all 2P tents irrespective of make, they are 1+ tents. I always get a 2P tent to use as a one person. Lots like me.

Tack så mycket! Det väger ca 1,8 kg (nylon-varianten), och efter de små modifieringar jag gjort (vilka har gjort det till ett klart bättre tält i mina ögon), så väger det lite drygt 1,9 kg. Hur tycker du Cloud Up 1 är, storleksmässigt, när du är ute på tur med packning?

@@fiskmasadventures jag gillar verkligen cloud up 1, på flerdagars turer är det inte tungt och tar lite plats i ryggsäcken. Får plats med packning inne i tältet på natten vid dåligt väder. Men jag är ute efter ett nytt 2 p tält och funderar på cloud up 2.

@@mkadventure72 Det låter riktigt bra, har aldrig sett Cloud Up 1 faktiskt, så jag har dålig koll på hur rymligt det är. Men ja, vill du gå upp till ett 2p-tält så är nog Cloud Up 2 ett riktigt bra alternativt att gå till, det är riktigt rymligt men fortfarande under 2 kg!

Tack så mycket! Ja det är ett bra tips, ska försöka minnas det! 😃

I have actually had the Naturehike longer than the Robens. Both are great tents, and both have their quirks and great features. I would say that I trust the Robens better, but the Naturehike is definately a lot roomier. I mostly vary between them just to, you know, use them both😅

The Spider 1 is a very nice little tent, for sure, small and practical. But, if you're looking at both, I would have to say that the Cloud Up is a better tent overall. Even if you look at the Cloud Up 1 rather than the Cloud Up 2, you have a better overall design than in the Spider 1; you have more guy lines for bad weather, and you have a much bigger and more practical vestibule with the Cloud Up.

@@fiskmasadventures Thank you so much!

@@brendonkassel6989 No problem, I hope you're happy with whatever tent you choose! Have fun out there!

@@fiskmasadventures Thank you so much for your advice. I am trying to decide between the Cloud up 2 and the Spider 1. My biggest preference is side-door entry and thats why I love the spider so much. I wasnt looking at the Cloud up 1 simply because of the pole structure - I feel the full Y-shaped design on both sides of the Spider 1 & Cloud up 2 make it more structurally sound for windy weather which I often get in the Cape mountains in South Africa. But I understand the cloud-up 2 has more guy-line anchors and of course its more spacious than the spider, but that comes with the additional weight. Im not too concerned with additional space because I thought that the spider actually had a bigger vestibule, which is also out of the way when compared to the front-door vestibule of the cloud up, and I am a small guy so I could probably fit all my gear even into the spider 1. But my biggest worry with the spider 1 is the all-mesh inner, and the cloud up is half mesh/half fabric which I think will make a huge difference in making the cloud up a little bit warmer in the cold especially as I sleep cold. I of course have a winter sleeping pad (Thermarest Xtherm) and a winter down sleeping bag (Mountain Hardwear -3 comfort). Do you think the spider will still hold up in windy conditions? Especially as I plan to add a tie-down point at both ends of the spider where the fly touches the inner. I will mostly backpack with the tent, which is why the weight & size of the spider are important to me, but the cloud up 2 is not that much bigger/heavier. Its such a tough choice! From someone who has used both - is it just a preferential choice at the end of the day, or is the cloud up a much more versatile/storm-worthy tent when compared to the spider?

@@brendonkassel6989 From the environments and such you describe you're using tents in, I would have to advice you to go with the Cloud Up- series in that case. While the Spider is really handy, and the side entrance is nice, the vestibule is smaller (both area and height due to the slope) than in the Cloud Up, and the full mesh inner makes it really drafty when you have wind. The bathtub floor is small, so the wind easily comes in from underneath the flysheet. Also, the guy lines on the Cloud Up makes that tent better equipped for harsh weather. I would, though, advice for the Cloud Up 2 rather than the Cloud Up 1 in that case; yes, it weighs about 300 grams more, but the extra inner space, as well as the extra guy lines on the sides, makes it worth it.

Thanks a lot!

Thank you!

I'd say you should put the back against the wind, so the entrance is facing away from the wind direction. That way you get the most narrow wedge of the tent facing the wind, and you can open the door and use the entrance normally since it's sheltered by the tent body.

I'd say you should put the back against the wind, so the entrance is facing away from the wind direction. That way you get the most narrow wedge of the tent facing the wind, and you can open the door and use the entrance normally since it's sheltered by the tent body.

By hand. Attaching it to the fabric that covers the outer end of the top pocket, by "looping" the thread like when you're attaching an emblem to a jacket by hand (but only stitching in one spot).

Thank you, that means a lot! It is a great tent, it would serve you good!

I would hands down say the "forest green/dark green". There are a few that look amazing in Naturehike's dark blue (like the Spider 1, Cloud Peak and Taga), but overall I'm a sucker for the dark green; you never go wrong with that one.

Thank you so much!

Thank you!

@@fiskmasadventures My pleasure love your channel debs xx

Thank you so much!❤🌄

Thanks a lot!😃

That is a sharp touché, man, you are so right there😅 not to mention the muscle soreness you have in your whole body for days after a cold weather camping, because you've been tensioning your muscles the whole night due to the cold😂

@@fiskmasadventures So true 🤣

@@johnywaffle1365 😂😂