 you this curated list of our Top 10 Naturehike Tents.
This process was more difficult than usual because information about Naturehike isn’t as prevalent as the more well-established tent brand.
Overall, are Naturehike tents any good? we concluded that Naturehike is a solid brand for campers on a budget. They’re also good for newbies who want to try a less expensive tent before going all-in with a premium maker. These tents are worth the money, as they have proven to perform surprisingly well in the field.
For solo backpackers, we highly recommend the Naturehike 1-Person Backpacking Tent. Don’t let the name fool you; it’s the best of all words (price, weight, features) in one tiny package.
But what if you prefer to backpack with a buddy? Then check out the Naturehike Cloud Up! Offering excellent value for money, it’s no surprise that it’s one of Naturehike’s most popular models.
As someone venturing into the world of bike packing, I’d bring the Naturehike Opalus because its vestibule is big enough to stash my entire bicycle.
Or finally, for those who prefer the luxury lifestyle of car camping or glamping, go with the Naturehike Outdoor Extend 5.6. It’s just enough space in a canvas tent without being excessive.
As you can see, there’s an awesome Naturehike tent for every type of camper. But don’t just take my word for it. Check out our list of Top 10 Naturehike Tents.
We know that it can be confusing diving into an unknown brand for the first time. So we’ve included a section on what makes Naturehike tents unique.
Or head over to our Naturehike buyer’s guide to see why these particular tents made our Top 10 list.
If you’re getting tired of seeing tents call themselves “freestanding,” but still need to be staked down, you’re going to love the Naturehike 1-Person Backpacking Tent.
With a weight of just 3.3lbs, it’s perfect for backpackers who require a light load and don’t want to spend time fussing with ropes and stakes after an exhausting, high-mileage day.
One thing that shocked me is that guy lines aren’t required. Though two are included, these are mostly to enhance wind resistance. But you don’t need to bother with them otherwise.
How does it not need ropes? Well, the rainfly loops into the main tent poles.This makes the tent truly freestanding – no stakes required! My current tent is like this, so I can attest to how much this simplifies the assembly process at the end of a long day.
Of course, it’s usually good practice to stake down. But if there’s no sign of bad weather rolling in, then you don’t need to bother. You’ll never again have to worry about your campsite being too rocky to accept stakes!
You can’t go wrong with the Naturehike Cloud-Up. For someone who doesn’t care about bells and whistles, this tent is the complete package. It’s an impressive value, successfully balancing crucial factors such as price, space, and weight.
Speaking of weight, at 3.5lbs, it’s light enough to carry into the backcountry. Simultaneously, it’s spacious enough to be liveable with a 3’ peak height and a 6’8” floor length. With these dimensions, you can comfortably sit up and lie down without feeling cramped.
Not only will you be comfortable inside, but the Naturehike Cloud-Up also offers sturdy weather protection.
It has a bathtub floor to keep out the rain, which has proven itself. Users have said that they have remained dry even when the skies opened up. And because it’s a dome tent, it held up well to stormy winds.
The tent even includes a footprint, which is basically a tarp that goes under the tent floor. The footprint provides extra protection from not just the soggy ground, but also from regular wear and tear on your tent floor.
Campers have reported an easy and hassle-free setup. Be aware though, that like most Naturehike tents, guy lines and stakes will be required to fully assemble the rainfly.
Overall, we (and most buyers) are impressed with the light weight and space for such a modest price.
As a brand new camper, you might be pretty lost at this point. Not to mention, you haven’t done this long enough to know if it’s worth shelling out hundreds of dollars for high-performance equipment.
Well, the Naturehike Taga 2 could be great as your first tent. It’s super budget-friendly, even among the tents on our list. This allows you to get your feet wet in the world of backpacking without coughing up tons of cash.

Why is this important for beginners? A lighter tent makes for a lighter pack weight, meaning you won’t end up with a bad first-experience such as shoulder sores (*ahem*…like me) from a cheap, overly heavy tent.
You aren’t trading off too much space either. While it’s definitely too small for two people, it’s comfortable for one, offering a 41” peak height. Even better, the steep walls give the illusion that it’s more roomy than the spec implies.
For such a price and weight, you may be reasonably skeptical about the quality of the Naturehike Taga 2. Rest assured, users have reported a surprisingly solid build, constructed of all nylon coated with silicon for rain resistance.
Do you want a tent for trips with your significant other or camping buddy? Allow me to introduce the Naturehike Mongar 2P.
While it would of course be awesome for a single camper, we agree that it’s built for two; all the details were accounted for.
To start with, there are two doors. This means that you won’t be stumbling over your buddy when one of you inevitably needs to use the bathroom in the middle of the night.
Plus, you and your buddy will be given a livable 6.5’ feet of floor space with a 3.5’ peak height. It’s not the most massive amount of room, but it’s definitely reasonable considering that it only weighs 4lbs. This makes it great for an extended hike in the backcountry with you and a companion.
We also really loved the almost complete mesh build of the inner tent. Not only does this give you amazing, completely unobstructed views, but it allows for superior ventilation and breathability.
The Naturehike Mongar 2P is also equipped with two vestibules when you stake out the rainfly. That means you each get one to stow your stuff to maximize the interior space.
Composed of almost 100% mesh except for the floor; once again resulting in outstanding ventilation and even more amazing views!
Why buy an oversized, heavy tent to cram a bike into when you could just pick up the Naturehike Opalus and store the bike in its huge vestibule?
Ironically, even though our Naturehike list features a tent specific to cycling, this is the tent I’m seriously considering for bikepacking! Mostly, this is due to the gigantic vestibule, perfect for stowing my precious bike out of the elements and away from visibility (yes, I’m that paranoid).
The Opalus doesn’t skimp on space inside the tent either. The peak height and width is nearly 3’ and 4’ respectively. The length is an extremely generous 7.8”, nearly 8’! You’ll be able to lay down comfortably inside with plenty of room to spare.
The largest tradeoff to such an awesome tent is its less-than-stellar insulation.
A lot of users have said that it’s cold in the tent during the winter, and hot in the summer. Keep that in mind if your camping style is mostly hanging at your campsite in your tent.
The vestibule size is pretty ridiculous at 4x5x3’; That’s bigger than some backpacking tents!
Are you a motorcyclist embarking on a cross-country tour? Or maybe a car camper who wants to bring their bikes to their campsite? Then let’s talk about the Naturehike Camping Cloud Tourer Double Layers Motorcycle Storage 2 Man Tent.
Basically, this tent is a larger version of the Opalus. Similarly, the main vestibule is big enough to house your chosen method of transportation.
Unlike the Opalus, this vestibule can fit a full-sized motorbike. And with a 4×5’ floor plan and nearly 6’ in height, I hesitate to call it a vestibule; it’s bigger than most tents!
This space does come with the addition of extra weight: 13lbs of it, as a matter of fact. So there’s really no way you’ll be taking this on a normal backpacking trip as it’s just too heavy.
However, that weight won’t be a problem if you’re going to strap it onto the back of your motorbike. It also won’t phase car campers transporting this tent by car for use as bicycle storage at your campsite.
Sometimes, you want a tent that offers enough interior space but a little extra space for relaxing without adding a ton of weight. A tent with a large vest