2024 Upgraded Naturehike Cloud Up 2 Tent: An Honest Review 

Thanks dude much appreciated.

Thanks for the tips. We are looking forward to getting it out again soon.

Good to know it's tried and tested I'm looking forward to some solo camps in this. Thanks for watching

How have you had this for 2 years if this is the 2024 version?

Use your imagination. ​@@hunterkuperman4859

I think the weight difference is because I have the 20D fabric you may have the 210T which is heavier.

@@outdoorgaz5 no I've got the 20D upgraded one. I wonder if Naturehike have tweaked it again.

@@outdoorgaz5 I'm sure it weighed 1.8kg because I checked when I got it. Another explanation is that I paid for the 20D and got sent the 210T and I've never noticed 😳

@MG-bs5mr The 20D has a very smooth fin feel to it and 210T feels more like I'd say normal tent material. I'll weigh mine and let you know.

@@outdoorgaz5 ok cool, thanks 👍 Mine does feel quite smooth and waxy and a recent photo before sunset shows the light really shining off if it. Hopefully it's the nylon one. Too late to complain if it isn't.

I agree the mongar 2 is perfect for 2. The reason we will be taking this on our upcoming walk is for weight saving only.

@@outdoorgaz5 look forward to the next adventure, don't think I've watched anyone walk around IOW have a great time

@@neilgirling1798 Thanks Neil

@@eladbari I used the night lapse feature on the gopro and added some of the sounds of the fire and nature. Glad you enjoyed it.

@@outdoorgaz5 Lookin' great! I forgot about my GoPro 3 or 4 already, but turned out pretty psychedelic! Gonna go on an 8 day hike soon after years I hadn't. Seeing how you place this pad below your tent [which I do not have or plan to carry]- makes me worry a bit about the Forclaz MT500 air mattress I'm taking. Worried how much those things could get punctured. if easily or not...

@@eladbari Take some repair patches just in case. Happy adventures.

I disagree for this location. This site has multiple permanent fire pits. I never damage the ground when wild camping as you can see from my previous videos. If you're safe and leave no trace I don't see the problem. On this occasion we took lots of other people's litter home.

@@outdoorgaz5 It's great that you cleaned up other rubbish on your departure, I really respect that, however I really don't think that the rest of your argument stacks up as a reasonable excuse. Others regularly damaging the area with fires (they are not permanent, the ground will recover if given a chance to) is not a reason to perpetuate it. It *is* leaving a trace. Although wild camping is technically illegal in most parts of England & Wales, it is tolerated, because the majority of wild campers are respectful. The Woodland Trust even offer the 'rules' below, to guide wild campers... • Check for 'no camping' signs first. You must respect the wishes of the landowner. • Leave no trace of your visit. *Use a stove rather than a campfire* and always take your rubbish home. • Be mindful of causing damage to sensitive habitats. • Don't overstay your welcome. Make sure you leave on time. • Do your research first. • Be considerate. A local village green probably isn't the best idea, so make sure you choose a spot away from houses. • Tell someone where you're going and for how long, especially if travelling alone.

Carry on with your cheap ass DJ set and mind your own business.

@@deaneagerFair comment but I think people will break the rules regardless and having a permanent fire site stops so many random fire sites appearing in this area.