Hilleberg Anaris - A review
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 พ.ค. 2020
- A quick overview and review of the Hilleberg Anaris two man trekking pole tent. If you like the review, don’t forget to subscribe! You can buy the tent in Europe at www.backpackinglight.dk and in sweden at www.backpackinglight.se
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Great tent, great review. ❤️
Just a thought for anyone thinking of camping in the South Island of New Zealand - red, and orange tents seem to attract the attention of the Kea, our native parrot. It pecks lots of holes in these tent walls!
Plus these cheeky birds steal food, boots and shoes, and all sorts of things. 😊
The Kea is delicious over an open fire.
Thanks! I'm looking at getting an Anaris (living near Wānaka) and was undecided on the colour, your comment on the Kea helps narrowing it down!
Finally! I’ve been waiting for this to be released.
Just got mine in the mail the other day. Once again, slam dunk from Hilleberg. I own an Anjan 3GT and Saivo, very happy to add this to the collection. I do NOT trust Zpacks and other Dyneema tents with the high velocity hail we get in the high mountains of Colorado.
Now I want one! Thanks Ken, love your style of reviews.
Loved it, I am using the Anaris together with my man and my small daughter. It can fit two and an half people!
Great review! I actually just bought the Anaris and I am really looking forward to testing it out.
Hope you enjoy the tent!
Enjoyed that, thanks. I’m thinking of buying one for summer use, it looks spot on.
Just got mine, love it.
Nice to hear!
Enjoyed this review. Not a lot Anaris reviews around, and comments I've seen online have been pretty negative about it; I get the impression people don't understand where it fits in compared to other hillies or duplex etc. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and clearing it up
My Hilleberg Keb is over 35 years old and is still a very useable tent and although not a lightweight, is a quality product.
Brilliant - we have been looking at this on line, just needed the review to firm up it's what we want :)
Did you get one.
@@QuakerJones268 Yes - the green one. It's excellent! Thank you
This is a very similar design to the Hilleberg Keb from 1973. My Keb is nearly 40 years old and is still in good condition and useable. It has alumium poles and the inner is cotton so no danger of condensation dripping on you. Of course there is a big weight differnce as the Keb is a lot heavier than the Anaris. My wife and I use used to cycle tour/camp and it was just about carriable between us. It was the very first tent capable of being errected with the inner and outer joined. If you check Hilleberg's history there is a 1973 photo of the same tent. As you say these tents are quality and the fact that mine has lasted so long is a testament to that.
Great review and very independent thanks for the information I look forward to Obtaining one
Hi. It looks good - and a good review!I have one concern about using it in high winds. Is it possible to stake the fly to the ground? If it is possible, then how about the inner; will it sag?
This was very informative, I have the lunar duo which is my 3 season tent so not sure where this will fit in, but must admit this could replace both my duo and hubba hubba as it's so well built, true all 3 season setup, lighter than the hubba hubba and about the same as the duo but so many more uses. 👍🙂
spot on ! great review I agree it is a trade off im done with single wall horrible livability!! plus you don't worry about compromised protection..
Hi! Nice review as allways! Question: Is it possible to fit two wide sleeping pads (64cm xtherm wide version) in the Anaris?
I was about to save up for an Unna but hesitated due to the lack of a vestibule and then I was thinking about just use a tarp and a mesh net but hesitated due to condensation dripping on my head. This is like the perfect middle tent. Got to check it out! XLNT review!
Bosis of Sweden I got a Niak then almost immediately bought an Unna for the winter. I really enjoy using both. The lack of a vestibule in the Unna makes no difference at all for me. All my gear sits inside to dry out apart from my boots which fit under the outer. In can sit inside and cook with the stove outside. I use the Niak unless the weather forecast is really bad. At 1.7 kg it is only 0.3 kg over the Anaris and freestanding. I am coveting an Anaris but not sure I would take it over the Niak.
@@iangreatorex1821 I have come to the conclusion it will most certainly be an Unna when I saw that I could buy a mesh inner tent to it. I am not really in need of a 4 season tent since I never wintercamp but have you experienced sandstorm or rain storm with your Niak? Does it let any water or sand in? That is actually my only reservation for choosing Niak instead of Unna since it is lighter even though I love the smallness of the Unna. Free standing tents are my favourite.
How does this compare with the TarpTent Stratospire 2? I have the 1 (bought from you) and it’s great. With the Anaris, for winter use, I’d like to see the outer reach down to the ground. And is a solid inner available as an option? Thanks - a good review as always.
The Strat 2 is a bit heavier, i think 200 grams or so. But also a little roomier. With that said, it’s hard for me to choose one over the other as they are both great. If I was looking to get the ultimate two man tent and a minimum weight than I would choose the Stratospire LI. I wouldn’t use either of these tents in the winter though.
I’ve been waiting to get one of these; how is it in weather/wind? Please let me know your thoughts. Nice Vid.
I would put Fjallraven in the same quality category as well. But the Anaris weight is so good. Only the FJ Abisko Lite 2 would be comparable... :)
Very good review, thanks for that! At what length did you set the poles?
I use to set them at 125 cm. Have been working fine for me this far. How about you?
How do you think the Anaris compares to the Tarptent scarp 2? Looking for a solo/2p tent for 3-season use where I don't need to worry about the weather turning bad.
I have a question regarding this tent. How this tent withstand winter weather? Let's say around -10 - 20°C. It seems to be very open on the sides (outer tarp). What would be the best solution to keep it maximally isolated? Is it possible to fasten it with pegs to the ground completely? I'm almost 100% decided to purchase this tent and this is the last point I need to tick off.
Nice, Hilleberg is really starting to compete in the light weight market! 😀
A full 2-person tent for a fraction above the weight of the H. Enan... as a fairly avid backpacker and used to lightweight backpacking, this is actually the first Hilleberg tent I'd like to own!
It's a bit heavy for solo trips or solo with the dog, but perfectly acceptable for two.
A few years ago, 1-person tents didn't even exist and the tents you got were at least 3 kg, rather more. The ultralight-trend has it's borders and the comfort and security a Hilleberg offers gives you enough good sleep to cary that single pound extra weight. Don't forget you can safe weight on your sleeping bag if your tent stays dry. All these ultralight single wall tents (zpacks dublex etc.) have heavy drawbacks which are not worth the reduced weight. The worst thing which can happen is a tent that breaks down. Don't get a victim of the ultralight trap. At least not with your shelter.
@@kobold90 I managed fine with lightweight tents in increment weather lot of times.
Strong winds, cascading rains, freezing conditions and this summer even a sudden blizzard.
Why would I feel more secure in a Hilleberg tent?
I've been in a camp once where about ten tents collapsed and/or was destroyed during the night because of strong winds.. one of them a Hilleberg Unna.
Sure, Hilleberg tents is generally very good, but they have their limits too, I rather be in a poor tent expertly put up at a well chosen spot than in a Hilleberg sat up by a noob hiker.
If you think a Hilleberg is safe because it's a Hilleberg... that's a false security and it may prevent you (or someone else who have that false sense of security) to not have a survival plan should the tent break in the middle of the night.
I know I would have a miserable night, but survive. (Regardless of what tent I might live in during the night.)
And, for me, a weightsaving of a pound per two persons might loose out, but a weightsaving of about two pounds for the solo trip, then we REALLY have to have much more of an advantage than just a little easier shelter to offset those two pounds.
But that's for me, I don't care if others carry a 3 kg tent or more.
Are you serious :O 1.4 kg is NOT heavy. Some years ago 3 to 4 kg was considered light...
@@rasmuspedersen3563 As I wrote in my post, it's fairly competetive in the lightweight market.
Fairly light doesn't mean heavy.
Just a bit of excess weight for a solo hiker.
And I don't see any point in compare what used to be considered light... after all, a car that could reach 60 mph used to be considered fast, a 28" tv used to be considered big screen tv.
I compare with todays market, not the market of once upon a time.
@@MrDanAng1 No i just kinda agree with the other guy. Lightness takes its toll on durability. + Hilleberg = lifetime warranty and good service. U cant even buy spare parts for Hubba NX anymore and the fly 1200 mm? What in tarnation?
Such a good review.
Thanks for your review - I'm looking for a lighter 2-3 person tent and didn't know about this model from Hilleberg. Do you have any experience with the Zpacks single wall tents (Duplex and Triplex, for example)? I wonder if you had any thoughts to contrast these two tents?
Yes! Here is a review I did on the duplex sometime back th-cam.com/video/6AAAsVcAJOk/w-d-xo.html
Nice review! Do you plan to do any review on Scarp 1 and Hilleberg Soulo? I have the same height as you so would be awesome to see you in those tents.
I would love one of these but will probably go for the trekkertent drift 2 at half the price and it is a tad lighter. Both the same design but, as you say it is a Hilleberg vs a cottage industry tent.
I have that tent. It's nice but I opted for something lighter and have the Drift as a backup or spare tent.
How does the anaris stack up to the stratospire 2? They seem to be in the same league.
My Six Moon Designs Lunar Duo has lasted me over 8 years. I used it for 8 nights this past hiking season in the Canadian Rockies, and it held up like a champ. We got a terrible rainstorm that lasted 8 hours with pounding rain and near-hurricane winds. No problems. Nothing broken. No leaks. Don't expect anything to break for another 8 or so years, or really... I don't expect it to break EVER!
You mention the lunar Duo, but what about SMD Haven Net tent combo looks very similar, or even , probably not in the same class but 3ful Lanshan 2p? Anaris looks like a copy.
I also noticed when you sit up and lay down you still touched the inner fly, do you find that a problem?
Great review as always.
Willem Knopper I mentioned only the Lunar duo because it’s the biggest of the three (duo, lashan and haven) though all of them are similar in weight around 1,3-1,4kg including pegs and guylines. The Lashan I think is decent enough for beginners - though small. No matter how I lay in it my head and feet mush the outer. The lashan is more or less a copy of the Haven, size, weight and useability wise.
I wouldn’t really say the Anaris is a copy of the Lashan to be honest, similarities wend with two trekking poles and guy lines. I see it more as a copy and improvement of some of Hilleberg older tents from the 70s. However, when it comes to two man trekking pole tents nobody is really breaking the mold other than Tarptent who has highly creative and ingenius solutions to these style tents are thare completely unique.
I don’t touch the inner on the Anaris, and if I did thats not a problem for me. My issue is when mushing the outer as that when I get wet from condensation, uncomfortable from pressure points and so on
@@Backpackinglightse Thanks, good info. Keep the videos coming. 👍
Just one other thing how does the big side go in the wind? Does it get pushed in allot? reducing the inside room.
The Anaris is decidedly Not a "mountain tent". But the Tarptent Stratospire 2 certainly is, in terms of being very wind-worthy. If the Stratospire is too heavy then get the Stratospire Li (Dynema) version. Better ventilation and more useable floor space.
Well I would certainly use it in the mountains. No issues there to be honest. But is it a Tarptent Stratospire in mountain ”sturdiness” - nope.
Great vid. I'm thinking of getting this tent, always wanted a hilleberg so this might be the one as I'm doing the west highland way again next year with the misses. Have you tried it out in the scottish rain yet? How did it hold up? Have you tried it out in very bad weather like a storm? Thanks again for the vid great watch pal
Very good tent. You can have many variations with this tent for every waether conditions. But you have to pitch outer tent first and after that you just pitch inner tent. In this way pitching works best.
My double wall, 2P tent weighs 690 gr, including factory groundsheet, 12 stakes and dedicated tent-poles. I love Hilleberg but I can't justify to carry the double weight. This would be the Koenigsegg on the market, if they could sacrifice their heavy materials and switch to Dyneema. Weld the seams and you are still 20 years in advance of all the cottages (and the only company I know off, who welds Dyneema for their tents outside of China). It would still be a giant step in terms of sustainability - todays lightweight tents are marketed for "one thru-hike" or more or less 180 nights. After that the added gorilla tape weighs more than the tent itself. And yes, Hilleberg could ask 1200 $ for it, people would still buy it like crazy.
What is your tent?
machoneboard Terra Nova Laser Ultra 2. Not for people with claustrophobia.
@@machoneboard Big Agnes Fly Creek HV2 Carbon, with MSR Carbon-Core stakes. I was lucky and got it before they adjusted the price here. Today, you are looking at 1500 $ or more for this tent with factory groundsheet (2 square meters of nylon for more than 100 $) and these stakes, if you want to buy it in a store. The tent is made out of thiner Dyneema than the Duplex, but at least in theory it doesn't require tension on the Dyneema to stand upright, since the outer tent lies on top of the tent pole frame, therefore the Dyneema doesn't have to deal with the same forces. Because it is real double wall, it should stay drier inside. Plus the vents are not directly opposing each other, so you have less drafts but still a good ventilation.
@@mars_hikes967 in my opinion you're comparing apples and pears. I would love to see what the BA Fly Creek HV2 Carbon looks like in 20 years... Andrew Skurka made a pretty interesting field review of the Tiger Wall Carbon and it seems pretty obvious that the fabric is simply too thin for real 3 season use, in unclement weather (andrewskurka.com/long-term-review-big-agnes-tiger-wall-carbon-tent/). I would also never camp at an exposed site or in engaged terrain with carbon poles, they simply break when things get realy nasty. So , yes the Anaris is certainly heavier, but it will most probably outlast any BA tent buts will certainly hold it's own in european septentrional weather + it's ethically produced (in Europe with european labor regulation, which is second to none for protecting the workforce).
Quick questions: Why not go for a lightweight Dyneema tent like the Ultamid? What reasons would you have for choosing this Hilleberg? I'm trying to decide on a lightweight tent and a bit confused about all the choices. Thanks.
Andrew Campbell It really depends. In europe Dyneema tents tent to be twice as expensive than in the USA because of import and duties. So price might be one reason. Also, the durabilty of some of the really lightweight dyneema shelters is questionable over the longterm. There are different grades of Dyneema just as there are different grades of Silnylon. Some shelters use very light dyneema that will wear out after a season or two. Other companies like HMG use proper dyneema that will last more or less forever. There are very few ”proper” dyneema shelters, inner, outer + maximum protection for longterm useage. Another factor to think about when choosing dymeena is packsize. Dyneema does not pack down as tight or small as silnylon.
But like i said in the video, if you are looking for a super light dyneema shelter, than the Anaris is perhaps not the right tent. And for the budget, If I lived in the USA I would go for the Tarptent Stratospire LI instead. Bigger, lighter and just as well if not better all around protection.
Backpackinglightse Great! Thanks for the detailed reply.
oh i hope they will do a one man version of that as well :)
Is this good for a hunter, or could you possibly buy a lighter Hilleberg?
I have a Hilleberg Tarra. its not lightweight but it is as solid as a brick outhouse!
Maybe a strange question, would the red color of the tent put more strain on the eyes then the sand color?
Any idea when you have the Luxe octopeak on stock again?
He doesn’t work for the company.
Brooke Bixler he sells them in Sweden.
They are now in stock again
It's still a really heavy tent. 3lbs 1 oz.I have a nallo which I love but it rarely gets used these days due to weight. Same as my Big Agnes copper sour. Great tent but i rarely use her now.
Antonia Baker depends.. if your two people itS not a bad weight. If your standard solo tent weighs 1.5kg or more like many on mainstream market weigh, then itS rather light for the size... its all about perspective
@@Backpackinglightse once you go UL is hard to go back.
Antonia Baker agreed :)
So, what’s the z-pack duplex or the hmg duomid for then?
Well, I think I kind of said that in the video - The duplex is great for warmer, milder climates. Light and roomy enough. But it’s not something I particulary like to bring to the mountains. Granted it works, but it’s not something I prefer. The HMG Ultamid is fantastic, but only weighs about 200 grams lighter when you include innertent and tent pegs. The ultamid I would use and do use in the winter, the anaris I wouldn’t
Backpackinglightse Ok, thanks.
I don't understand how the Duplex would be classed as being for warmer climates...they both have the same ampunt of ventilation and similar dseigns
@@WilderhopeAdventures isn't the duplex single wall? Whereas this is double wall, therefore more suited to colder weather.
@@GypsyGirl317 It is double wall on the roof area which helps with condensation but the walls/doors are solid mesh and go almost to the ground. So pretty similar ventilation. It isn't going to be warmer
Good to see a probably 50+ year old design brought back to life. Still wish it would have more optional tie out points and a black label rating, as well as real sturdy poles.....
The tent is rather the reaction to the zPacks Dublex. Hilleberg needs to cut down weight to keep contact to the mass consumer and that design allows it. Additionally, zPacks already did all the marketing with their product. Hilleberg just needed to hop on the hype train.
@@kobold90 I doubt that, as Dyneema all in one tents are a total different league. The Anaris is much too complex for such a comparison.
@@-ZELTHELD- It's not about the material, it's about the marketing. And zPacks made ridge tents famous again. And don't forget the use of trekking poles as tent poles. The Anaris is Hillebergs answer to the Duplex, probably the most well known ultralight tent. It's a good answer imho but nevertheless an answer. Hiking became a trend and the companies need to target the mass. Hilleberg is not an exception. Copying the succesful competitor isn't wrong.
@@kobold90 if you keep deleting my posts it only proves I'm right
@@-ZELTHELD- Did I? I didn't even know I have such a great power. By the way, I didn't. What did you write?
How would you compare Niak and Anaris, is it a choice between the two or do they fit different purpose? I have a Niak but would like a tent which I can use with my trekking poles for 1 person, however also prefer quality and am not ultra light focused LOL otherwise I wouldn't have Hilleberg. However would like to have a tent for 1 to 2 night trekking taking little space in my backpack. @backpackinglightse
The Anaris is bigger, lighter and more comfortable. But the Niak is probably better is heavy winds and so on. I would use both in pretty much anything, and having to choose between the two, I would go with an Anaris
Backpackinglightse thanks a lot - so would it be waste of money me buying Anaris as I already have Niak? I was thinking to use Anaris for hiking alone, Niak for hiking two and for boat trips in archipelago.
Depends.. why not use the Anaris for two? Bigger than the niak, more comfortable with the dual entry/exits and so on. The niak is small for two. If you are using trekking poles than the Anaris could be a great fit as it’s not much heavier than the Enan and about twice the size.
@@Backpackinglightse Thanks I get your point.
Yes, I’m having a similar ‘discussion’. I have an Allak2 for year-round bike packing in the UK but I want to do some hiking in the hills. For one person Allak is too bulky and heavy really, even on a bike. The Niak looked the perfect all purpose tent but its vestibule is flawed I think as most of it is shaped shallow or low, and you need a path through it for egress. I almost decided on the Enan with its capably shaped vestibule (which would also accommodate my folding bike) but worried it’ll feel claustrophobic - and damp. And then I see the spaciously airy Anaris! So my question is: the Anaris seems to require a huge piece of flat land for pitching with long guy lines. Am I exaggerating and, if not, is there a way to reduce its land take in places that are constrained on space? Thanks.
Hilleberg's design of having the fly and tent go up at the same time sets them apart. Genius.
A lot of tents have all in one pitching.
My $100 3ful lanshan 2 does everything this tent does.
I can see paying hilleberg prices for expedition gear but for backpacking on established trails I don't see why you'd bother.
@@emc8366 To be fair, I think the lanshan is a fair bit more fragile than the Hilleberg and smaller.
Actually one Tigris has an exact copy called tangram
Are you thinking of the Tangram UL double? Similar.. though the anaris is a bit lighter and probably higher quality materials
Good review, looks great tent , I wish hille made a lightweight unna , they have the niak, but using those niak materials and 3 season adaptions into a compact 1 person unna size , would be a great 3 season tent , I think hilleberg missing a trick their
They will.. I’m sure
@@Backpackinglightse hope so , I have the unna it's a great tent design :)
You make so nice revs.
Ist there a Option to See you in a Rogen? Would bei very very nice 😊
Are these tents over priced?.
I don’t think so. One of the few tents made in Europe. Top quality design and materials, living wages for employees.. I guess it depends on how you look at it. Some people pay 500usd or more for a jacket made in China.
Zpacks duoplex clone like the lanshan, albeit good quality for sure
It's actually very similar some tents we had 40-50 years ago.
Zpacks doesn't hold a monopoly on creative design ideas. 😁
A great tent - no dispute - but I'm not convinced it's suited to exposed mountain use, as claimed here. Those are very large, unsupported side panels, and in any kind of wind they are going to flap like crazy. You can even see this in the gentle breeze in the video. Now imagine a 60mph hoolie...
Check out Terranova tents, handmade in Derbyshire, England. Same quality and better value for money........
Yes, I used a terra nova on my hike though scotland a couple of years ago. Though not all their tents are made in England, the one I had was made in china
The tent are your home and lifeline, save those 300 grams bringing less crap eg electronics and gadgets
You can buy a good tarp from nordisk for £86
And?
This looks the same as the Lanshan II
I have the Lanshan 2, spend few night out in the mountains lately and it sags... I don't know why but is very difficult to keep the good shape of the Lanshan, in the morning the two walls where touching and drops and drops and drops.
Hilleberg makes fantastic tents. There is no arguing that. But for this type of tent it is way to heavy for my purposes.
Ive had a few hillebergs now the prices are so ridiculously expensive now I can no longer afford I was hoping to take my growing family up in the mountains and wilderness in a bigger one , as my nallo gt is to small now . How many million aires are there , just greed and stopping the normal working guy from having one and enjoying life . Hopefully your realise this and lower your prices or just go out of business. Again human greed my nallo cost £650 now the price is £960 for the same tent ? Explanation??
me and my pooch I Think wishing for other people and business to go badly or go out of business is a very distasteful view of hte world to be honest. I don’t know why HIlleberg prices are so much, I’m not the one who sets the prices - you will have to ask them. Though I guess unionised workforce, top quality materials and years of reseach and development have something to do with it. You can buy a Lashan for example for 100USD. I’m sure it’s a decent tent, but wht about workers, materials and R&D. So I would say its greed of the buyers in the case of the Lashan that makes those prices so cheap. Hilleberg doesn’t have external investors - so most of the money is reinvested into the business. Other brands have high prices because they have to pay investors 20% per quarter - Hillberg doesn’t have that. The money goes to the business and the employees. Again, I think this is something worth thinking about. But of course, you can buy a tarp for 100usd from Nordisk, a Lashan for 100usd or even a Hilleberg Tarp for 200usd. It all depends on what you want and what you value.
That’s over 3 lbs.
Didn't really see you stretched out in it mate! Are you getting paid by hilleberg for giving such a rosey review?
Stuart Sutherland I wish I was getting paid by hilleberg.. but alas, nobody pays me. Though that’s a great idea to start charging for my services. Have you tested the tent? Maybe you can share your own thoughts here? My review is more based on it’s intended purpose and market. Not really for it being the absolute lightest two man tent on the market and I’m fairly open about that in the review. With that said, I had to cut out a lot because either the filming didn’t good a good video (such as me lying down in it) or because of time constraints and repeated messaging and so on. But lying down stretched out with a thick sleeping pad is no problem, though even this I discuss in the video that at times my feet do touch inner tent - but innertent touching is no problem on a tent as the condensation builds up on the outer. I wrote an article on tent comfort at ulcomfort.com.
Another review with additional pros and cons, see:
th-cam.com/video/J7hL3cwe_Y0/w-d-xo.html
Lanshan 2
힐레베르그 역사상 최악의 텐트
This seems like a knockoff of the duplex. Relative same price but 3x the weight. You’re singing praises about this tent but knocked the duplex
I think knock off of duplex is a bit hyperbolic to be honest. Similarities are two trekking poles, two vestibules and a shitload of tent pegs. I don’t think I need to go through the differences as it’s fairly obvious. But I think if you watch the video I don’t really knock the Duplex - I just say that for certain situations than the Anaris is a better choice, however if looking for the lightest solution possible, than the Anaris is the wrong tent. I talk more about the Lunar Duo which I think is a little fairer comparison as they are abotu the same in weight, pack size and total size.
@@Backpackinglightse The duplex is certainly better. So much lighter. Although single wall, when pitched correctly, even if raining, a door can be left open at both ends and then condensation is not a problem. Providing the pegs are good, its ok in storm force winds and it has lots of space. Apart from cost, the downside of dcf is that it sounds like you are sleeping in a crisp packet. Every products has its cons, would be nice to hear some mentioned. It seems to have the disadvantages of a trekking pole design without the advantage of low weight.
Every Hilleberg tent owner complains about condensation and wet sleeping bags, which are dangerous in protracted bad weather. The fault lies with the basic Hilleberg idea of an outer tent pinned right to the ground. This one would have the same problem when closed. It's really just a glorified pup tent and not worth the ridiculous price.
Not me, happy hillybillyberger user since 2011 and never had condensation problems with my Nallo GT3