| NATIONAL PARKS QUICKLINKS |
Backpacker Magazine – April 2009
The Nemo Gogo works great for tall hikers--provided you don't mind not sitting up.
Long and Light
The tallest hikers usually get squeezed by the lightest tents. Not so with the Gogo's floor plan. With 124 inches from foot to door, an NBA center could unfurl completely–though he couldn't sit up. In order to stay well under three pounds, the tent compensates for XXL lie-down space with XXS headroom (peak height is 26 inches). Nemo's signature inflatable design–an air beam, not poles–provides structure. And though it's not freestanding, the Gogo is simple to pitch: Just inflate the central arch and stake out the perimeter.
Two doors–at the side and head–are convenient, but vestibule space is too small for a full-size pack. The rainfly's perimeter hugs the ground for a tight seal against blowing rain and snow, but that also limits ventilation: Testers reported condensation at the foot in all conditions. $299; 2 lbs. 8 oz. Nemoequipment.com

Editors' Choice 2013
Boost Your Apps
Carry the Best Maps
FREE Rocky Mountain Trip Planner
Survival Skills 101 • Eat Better
READERS COMMENTS
just bought it an excited to try it out!
Since when does this even count as a review? It sounds like it was just opened up in a store.
This is a bivy not an extra short tent and the set up directions here are backwards. You first stake the floor out BECAUSE IT IS NON-FREESTANDING and then you blow up the airbeam.
What about how it does in rain? Wind? How it holds up to use?
awsome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:)
ADD A COMMENT