zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Unna
Hilleberg
Unna
$860.00
Description

  Fully freestanding, lightweight, and easy to pitch; 90 in. length for tall campers

  Hilleberg's simplest solo tent, the fully freestanding Unna is supremely easy to pitch nearly anywhere – rocky shores, narrow ridgelines, dense forests (or, of course, even on “perfect” tent sites) – and it boasts an impressive amount of interior space. It is ideal for journeys in any season where low weight is a high priority, and where the terrain makes for tricky pitching conditions. Rather than a vestibule, the Unna has a spacious interior that easily accommodates the occupant and gear – or, in a pinch, two people. And by disconnecting a corner of the inner tent, one can create a virtual vestibule and keep the inner tent dry while entering or exiting in rainy conditions. Its dome design handles snow loading well, and its roominess and light weight lend themselves very well to mobile journeys, where you pitch your tent each day. Little wonder then that it has become a favorite of paddle tourers, year ‘round backpackers, mountaineers, cycle tourers and casual campers alike.

  A note on colors: Fabric dyes have natural variations, so the actual tent color may look slightly different from what is pictured here.

  

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Hilleberg
Tent Sleeps:
1 Person
Tent Type:
Double Wall
Number of Doors:
1 Door
Area:
27 sq ft
Weight:
2.2 kg / 4 lbs 14 oz
Minimum Weight:
2.0 kg / 4 lbs 7 oz
Length:
90 in.
Height:
39 in. at peak
Width:
43 in.
Tent Pole Type:
2 x 152.4 in. (9mm aluminum)
Number of Tent Poles:
2
Stuff Size:
Approx. 19 in long x 5 in diameter
Other Features:
• Kerlon 1200 outer tent fabric and 9mm poles make for a very lightweight yet supremely stable tent.
• All season construction: outer tent walls extend to the ground and mesh areas are backed with adjustable fabric panels.
• Dome construction with two poles provides remarkable strength and generous head room while keeping the weight low.
• Plenty of room for one occupant and their gear.
• Linked but separable inner and outer tent for simultaneous pitching.
• Fully free standing dome design requires no pegs for pitching, and the simple full sleeve and tensioner pole system make for quick, easy set up.
• The single entrance affords easy access and a spacious interior. If desired, a corner of the inner can be disconnected to create a "virtualin. vestibule.
• An optional footprint covers the entire area of the outer tent. It connects directly to the tent, and can be left attached during pitching.
• The inner tent can be replaced with a Mesh Inner tent (sold separately).
• The outer and inner tents can be used separately. Pitching the inner tent alone requires optional pole holders (sold separately).
• Rollable wall: Lower portion of both front and rear walls can be rolled up for more venting options.
• Fabric backed mesh doors: Partial no-see-um mesh on inner tent door is covered by an adjustable, fabric panel for all season comfort.
• Integrated door and vent: the top of the door also acts as the vent's adjusting mechanism.
• Vent cover: Separate vent cover protects open vents from snow and rain.
• 12 V-Pegs included
• Footprint sold separately
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Black Diamond ‘Validates’ Recycled Aluminum Use
  Many outdoor brands have launched sustainability programs lauding recycled textiles and other materials. Black Diamond is taking another step with third-party validation of the recycled aluminum content in hard goods.   The brand claims verifying the content of recycled aluminum in products like carabiners and trekking poles is an industry first.   Quantity of Recycled Aluminum in Black Diamond Gear      Trekking...
For the Love of Hiking, It’s Time We All Stopped Cutting Switchbacks
  In early August, on the shoulder of Colorado’s highest peak, 14,439-foot Mount Elbert, I suddenly found myself unable to do anything except apologize.   I had started up the mountain so early that morning you could still call it night, hiking the remote Black Cloud Trail that leads to Elbert’s southeast ridge. The trail was lit by so many stars I sometimes...
Alone On Everest, Alpinist Sets Frigid, Improbable Record
  No one has ever climbed Mount Everest quite like this. He hasnt summited yet, but a German alpinist is making headway on one of climbings most daunting feats.   Jost Kobusch just reached a milestone on an ambitious — and highly dangerous — project on the worlds highest mountain. The 32-year-old aims to scale Mount Everest alone in winter, and without supplementary...
A Transceiver That Talks to You: Ortovox Diract Voice Beacon Review
  Voice guidance is the real standout feature on this beacon, and for the most part, it works very well. In single and multiple burial scenarios, the Ortovox handled itself very well with quick processing and clear guidance, partly due to the voice assist and partly to its large LED screen with clear graphics.   We also loved how the Ortovox Diract...
$100 Million Land Sale Ensures Grand Teton National Park’s ‘Essential Connectivity’
  Uncle Sam has a belated Christmas gift for anyone who loves visiting national parks.   After years of political wrangling between state and federal officials, the U.S. Department of the Interior announced Monday the purchase of 640 acres of additional land within Grand Teton National Park. Known as the Kelly Parcel, the picturesque landscape has mountain views and world-class wildlife habitat,...
Make Efficiency Comfortable: 2025 Kia Sorento Hybrid Review
  As the light turns green, I bury the throttle. The electric motor twists with all its might, pressing me into the back of the seat. A moment later, the engine kicks on, and a second surge of acceleration pushes me back harder. Now, all 227 horsepower go to work, accelerating this mini-Telluride off into the horizon. All while it achieves...
Is Ski Racing Viable in a Warming World?
  Glaciers shrinking in Europe are no secret, especially to ski racers.   Just eight years ago, U.S. speed skier Sam Morse remembers training on a glacier above Zermatt. When the training session ended, he skied on the glacier all the way down to the cable car’s mid-station and downloaded to town from there. Now, the glacier no longer reaches the mid-station....
Atomic Pro C3 Skintec + Shift CL Review: A Cross-Country Classic Ski to Get You Started and Grow With You
  Mohair skin classic skis are gaining popularity for their versatility and ease of maintenance. The Atomic Pro C3 Skintec (W) + Shift CL ($430) is no exception. These skis are ready to tackle any winter snow conditions. From icy spring mornings to pristine midwinter snow, these were my go-to classic skis this winter.   Though more expensive than other classic skis...
Utah Officials Seek Vandals Who Drilled Climbing Bolts Near Petroglyph
  If you have any information about the vandalism of a Utah petroglyph this fall — federal authorities want to know about it. Investigators are asking for tips about the illegal installation of climbing bolts on the historic Pregnant Sheep Petroglyph Panel, an archaeological site located on Highway 40 near the Utah-Colorado border.   The damage, discovered on Nov. 10, has raised...
The Most Popular All-Terrain Tire Just Got Better
  Next time you drive anywhere—to work, school, your local ski area—check the tires on the vehicles around you and more than likely you’ll see a set of BFGoodrich KO2 all-terrains (ATs) rolling by. Long loved for their performance and looks, the KO2 is the most ubiquitous all-terrain tire on the market, and for good reason.   Made to perform well in...
2024 GearJunkie Adventure Vehicle of the Year Awards
  Automakers continue to churn out new vehicles that are ready for adventure straight off the showroom floor. While 2024 was a year of many refreshes and not many truly new vehicles, there are a few standouts worthy of a 2024 GearJunkie Adventure Vehicle of the Year Award.   Our editors and contributors got behind the wheel of many new vehicles that...
Skiing Uphill for a Year: New World Record Holder Finishes 2024 With 3.5 Million Vertical Feet
  Noah Dines was skiing uphill when he answered the phone. It was December 20. He was in Stowe, Vermont, and closing in on 3.5 million vertical feet. Every step Dines took as he spoke with GearJunkie pushed the world record higher for the greatest altitude difference ever covered in a single year on skis.   Dines started skiing on January 1,...