If trekking alone in the backcountry, you’ll need a quality one-person tent to keep you protected from the elements. Backpacker’s tent reviews have all of the information you need to choose the best model for your needs from the top tents and brands.
It’s one of the lightest solo models out there, even before swapping the tent poles (3.9 ounces) for trekking poles.
Pack ultralight—but legit—weather protection with this solo bivy.
Solo tents sometimes feel coffin-tight, but this nonfreestanding, double-wall dome is supremely livable.
Reinforced guyout points deliver above-average durability, and an optional mesh net enhances protection in buggy areas.
Solo hikers get a near-perfect balance between livability and weight savings.
This shelter disappears in your pack—like any good bivy—but tent-like upgrades make it way more livable than most.
This non-freestanding shelter blends the best features of tents and tarps, offering bug protection and a ballroom-size vestibule for about a pound per person.
As luxurious as a portable shade tree and open to welcome breezes, it offers cool refuge for four in hot conditions.
Deluxe features and headroom for a relatively low weight.
A lightweight tent that doesn't skimp on weather protection.