One-Person Backpacking Tents
One-Person Backpacking Tents are compact shelters for solo trips where carrying space and sleeping room both matter. Compare the interior dimensions with your sleeping setup, and consider whether you want room inside for gear or prefer to use a vestibule. Tent designs also differ in how they stand up, so check the setup method and whether it suits the locations where you plan to camp. Review listed weight, packed size, and included components on each product page before choosing.
Showing 1–12 of 48 results
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One-Person Backpacking Tents
Aegis Ultralight 1 Person Backpacking Tent by Underwood Aggregator
$59.99 View on Amazon -
One-Person Backpacking Tents
ALPS Mountaineering Lynx 1-Person Freestanding Backpacking Tent
$114.99 View on Amazon -
One-Person Backpacking Tents
ALPS Mountaineering Lynx 1-Person Freestanding Backpacking Tent
$114.99 View on Amazon -
One-Person Backpacking Tents
Arctic Lemmings 1-Person Backpacking Tent, 7.2 x 4 x 4 ft, Orange
$34.99 View on Amazon -
One-Person Backpacking Tents
Bear Grylls 1-Person 3-Season Backpacking Tent, 3 lb 4.3 oz Minimum Trail Weight
$49.99 View on Amazon -
One-Person Backpacking Tents
Bessport 1-Person Freestanding Backpacking Tent with Two Doors
$55.99 View on Amazon -
One-Person Backpacking Tents
BISINNA 1-Person 3-Season Backpacking Tent with Aluminum Poles
$59.99 View on Amazon -
One-Person Backpacking Tents
Camppal 1 Person 4 Season Camping Tent with Aluminum Pole
$79.99 View on Amazon -
One-Person Backpacking Tents
Camppal 1 Person Backpacking Tent, 4 Season, CPAI-84
$76.99 View on Amazon -
One-Person Backpacking Tents
Clostnature 1 Person Lightweight Backpacking Tent with Easy Setup
$67.99 View on Amazon
Choosing a solo backpacking shelter
A one-person backpacking tent is intended to provide shelter for a solo camper while keeping the carried load manageable. The category can include different tent structures and setups, so compare each listing rather than assuming all models pitch the same way. If you are also considering a different capacity or shelter style, browse two-person backpacking tents, freestanding backpacking tents, or trekking pole tents.
Check space and packed weight
Compare the floor dimensions and interior height with your sleeping pad and how you prefer to move around in camp. A solo tent can feel more comfortable if there is space for clothing or small essentials, but gear storage may instead depend on a vestibule. Check the product details for entry layout and storage areas, and decide whether the arrangement works for your routine. Listed trail weight and packed size are useful for comparing options; confirm what those figures include before weighing them against one another.
Review setup and trip conditions
Setup methods vary. Check whether a model uses included poles, trekking poles, or another support arrangement, and whether stakes or other components are listed as included. Consider how the setup fits your camping locations and how familiar you are with pitching that style. For trips where wind or rain is a concern, read the individual listing for its stated materials, weather-related features, and care instructions rather than assuming a particular level of protection from the category name.
Before choosing, confirm the packed dimensions, listed weight, pitching requirements, and included components on the product page. Retailer details can clarify model-specific specifications and what comes with that tent.











