Last updated at 23/06/2026 23:29:50
Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL Ultralight Bikepacking Tent with UV-Resistant Solution Dyed Fabric
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL2 Bikepack Solution Dye | Hyperlight strength & weight classes backpacking tents all buy
Delivery between 30 Juneāāā7 July $118.57
Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL2 Bikepack Solution Dye Ultralight Bikepacking Tent
Delivery $66.56
originally posted on REI
I did a lot of research before buying this tent and I did pick up on sale, but the one thing I could not glean from the specs or reviews was that this really is not a tent for anyone over 6'. I suspect if I were 5'10" or below (like Tommy Cruise short), I might find this tent comfortable. I really thought with an 84" long floor and it being semi-free standing I would not have any issues, but I honestly have a had time sitting up in this tent without brushing my head on the top or position my 72" Nemo Tensor pad in a position that does not result in the footbox of my quilt being compressed by the steep angle of the foot of this tent. Sleeping at an angle is no help because the foot walls peak in the center.For shorter sleepers, this should be a great tent. It has ...Ā MoreI did a lot of research before buying this tent and I did pick up on sale, but the one thing I could not glean from the specs or reviews was that this really is not a tent for anyone over 6'. I suspect if I were 5'10" or below (like Tommy Cruise short), I might find this tent comfortable. I really thought with an 84" long floor and it being semi-free standing I would not have any issues, but I honestly have a had time sitting up in this tent without brushing my head on the top or position my 72" Nemo Tensor pad in a position that does not result in the footbox of my quilt being compressed by the steep angle of the foot of this tent. Sleeping at an angle is no help because the foot walls peak in the center.For shorter sleepers, this should be a great tent. It has great pocket storage, loads of features for it's weight, etc.Aside from that, this only a 2P tent if the person you are sleeping with is your partner. If are looking for a 2P tent to use with platonic friends, you need to find one that has more vertical walls like the Copper Spur or Hubba Hubba
originally posted on REI
1. Disappointed after conducting a 'Test' setup before using, & instantly returned it. Glad I did so - In fact, I'd always recommend conducting a 'Test' setup for anything before using.2. FYI: This is a "Semi-Freestanding" Tent - It is NOT a Freestanding Tent. As such, in order to 'volumnize' the foot portion, you must stake out the corners. This is also applicable to the Rain Fly.3. It was represented [and I requested/required] a Freestanding tent. I completely realize this is personal preference. Many times I've had to "move" a tent after its setup. Hence, that's my preference & personal reasoning. You may find that acceptable.3. Very Fragile Material! Yet, all 'light weight' tents are similar.4. For its weight [and cost], it does not 'compact' to a ...Ā More1. Disappointed after conducting a 'Test' setup before using, & instantly returned it. Glad I did so - In fact, I'd always recommend conducting a 'Test' setup for anything before using.2. FYI: This is a "Semi-Freestanding" Tent - It is NOT a Freestanding Tent. As such, in order to 'volumnize' the foot portion, you must stake out the corners. This is also applicable to the Rain Fly.3. It was represented [and I requested/required] a Freestanding tent. I completely realize this is personal preference. Many times I've had to "move" a tent after its setup. Hence, that's my preference & personal reasoning. You may find that acceptable.3. Very Fragile Material! Yet, all 'light weight' tents are similar.4. For its weight [and cost], it does not 'compact' to a commensurate size. [Nemo's - and others - comparable weight/size tents compact much smaller. Again, this is an admitted preference.5. Its intended use was for a 300 mile 'Thru Hike', and the above comments are based upon my personal (Solo) backpack goals/requirements. "BA" has produced many great items & has a wide acceptance. Hence, I was going to 'give "BA" a try for the trip. This item did not fulfill my personal requirements. Simply be aware, all depending on your intended usage.6. I always want a tent whereby it utilizes the same pole recepticals for ALL of its components [i.e. All of the Tent; the Footprint'; and the Rain Fly.] If those requirements are met, and if there is no wind, you can forget about stakes, and can simply pick it up after your initial setup & easily move it. Again, those are my preferences from various hikes.
originally posted on REI
So it is spacious, very light, easy to set up. All those things they say are really great. There are three things that were just "wow, that is bad".1. Really annoying - the short bar that spreads the rain fly is too short. The zipper of the entrance starts above the internal mesh. So every time you have moisture on the inside of the rain fly because of the condensation it will drip on your sleeping bag (down - ouch!) whenever you want to get out/get in. If there is rain, then again, you open the zipper to get in/out - the rain falls on the internal mesh and your belongings. My friends have Copper Spur, there the short bar is longer, so the zipper starts further and you do not have such problems.2. Mildly annoying - the flaps that you use to stake the tent have no ...Ā MoreSo it is spacious, very light, easy to set up. All those things they say are really great. There are three things that were just "wow, that is bad".1. Really annoying - the short bar that spreads the rain fly is too short. The zipper of the entrance starts above the internal mesh. So every time you have moisture on the inside of the rain fly because of the condensation it will drip on your sleeping bag (down - ouch!) whenever you want to get out/get in. If there is rain, then again, you open the zipper to get in/out - the rain falls on the internal mesh and your belongings. My friends have Copper Spur, there the short bar is longer, so the zipper starts further and you do not have such problems.2. Mildly annoying - the flaps that you use to stake the tent have no lengh regulation. If you hike somewhere with stones and roots in the ground be ready that your rain fly will be hanging on some sides. I understand that Big Agnes tried to make UL tent, but the total additional weight of 30g would have been worth it.3. Just wow, that is just horrible - the poles are inserted in the plastic holders in the corners near head and one near legs side. They are really light and pretty. However, on my second 3-day hike one of them just snapped sometime at night. And so the fastex for the rain fly and the flap for the stake are rendered useless. I have a footprint so I managed to use the tent till the end of the hike. But the problem is that these plastic details are crusial and I cannot buy them anywhere. I thought, that maybe I did something wrong but a friend of mine, a proffesional guide, with lots of experience in hiking and equipment bought Tiger Wall as well. And she had the same problem. On her first 4-day hike the plastic holder snapped. Here colleague has some old Big Agnes Tent with similar plastic details and after comparing them we noticed that Big Agnes changed the manufacturer of plastic holders, clips and fastex. They used to be DAC and now they are WT. Guess that was a wrong decision for Big Agnes.Other aspects are realy great. I love the space inside, the pockets are wonderful, the Y-pole, how the rain fly covers the ground near your head...#1 issue is solved in Copper Spur. #2 is acceptable (Copper Spur has the same) if it is the worst issue. #3 is just a dealbreaker. Copper Spur now has the same WT plastic details, so pay attention.
| Weight (Min) | 1.11kg |
| Weight (Packed) | 1.33kg |
| Packed Size | 33x17cm |
| Fabric (Inner) | solution-dyed nylon ripstop and polyester mesh |
| Sleeps | 2 |
Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL Ultralight Bikepacking Tent with UV-Resistant Solution Dyed Fabric
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL2 Bikepack Solution Dye | Hyperlight strength & weight classes backpacking tents all buy
Delivery between 30 Juneāāā7 July $118.57
Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL2 Bikepack Solution Dye Ultralight Bikepacking Tent
Delivery $66.56
I did a lot of research before buying this tent and I did pick up on sale, but the one thing I could not glean from the specs or reviews was that this really is not a tent for anyone over 6'. I suspect if I were 5'10" or below (like Tommy Cruise short), I might find this tent comfortable. I really thought with an 84" long floor and it being semi-free standing I would not have any issues, but I honestly have a had time sitting up in this tent without brushing my head on the top or position my 72" Nemo Tensor pad in a position that does not result in the footbox of my quilt being compressed by the steep angle of the foot of this tent. Sleeping at an angle is no help because the foot walls peak in the center.For shorter sleepers, this should be a great tent. It has ...Ā MoreI did a lot of research before buying this tent and I did pick up on sale, but the one thing I could not glean from the specs or reviews was that this really is not a tent for anyone over 6'. I suspect if I were 5'10" or below (like Tommy Cruise short), I might find this tent comfortable. I really thought with an 84" long floor and it being semi-free standing I would not have any issues, but I honestly have a had time sitting up in this tent without brushing my head on the top or position my 72" Nemo Tensor pad in a position that does not result in the footbox of my quilt being compressed by the steep angle of the foot of this tent. Sleeping at an angle is no help because the foot walls peak in the center.For shorter sleepers, this should be a great tent. It has great pocket storage, loads of features for it's weight, etc.Aside from that, this only a 2P tent if the person you are sleeping with is your partner. If are looking for a 2P tent to use with platonic friends, you need to find one that has more vertical walls like the Copper Spur or Hubba Hubba
1. Disappointed after conducting a 'Test' setup before using, & instantly returned it. Glad I did so - In fact, I'd always recommend conducting a 'Test' setup for anything before using.2. FYI: This is a "Semi-Freestanding" Tent - It is NOT a Freestanding Tent. As such, in order to 'volumnize' the foot portion, you must stake out the corners. This is also applicable to the Rain Fly.3. It was represented [and I requested/required] a Freestanding tent. I completely realize this is personal preference. Many times I've had to "move" a tent after its setup. Hence, that's my preference & personal reasoning. You may find that acceptable.3. Very Fragile Material! Yet, all 'light weight' tents are similar.4. For its weight [and cost], it does not 'compact' to a ...Ā More1. Disappointed after conducting a 'Test' setup before using, & instantly returned it. Glad I did so - In fact, I'd always recommend conducting a 'Test' setup for anything before using.2. FYI: This is a "Semi-Freestanding" Tent - It is NOT a Freestanding Tent. As such, in order to 'volumnize' the foot portion, you must stake out the corners. This is also applicable to the Rain Fly.3. It was represented [and I requested/required] a Freestanding tent. I completely realize this is personal preference. Many times I've had to "move" a tent after its setup. Hence, that's my preference & personal reasoning. You may find that acceptable.3. Very Fragile Material! Yet, all 'light weight' tents are similar.4. For its weight [and cost], it does not 'compact' to a commensurate size. [Nemo's - and others - comparable weight/size tents compact much smaller. Again, this is an admitted preference.5. Its intended use was for a 300 mile 'Thru Hike', and the above comments are based upon my personal (Solo) backpack goals/requirements. "BA" has produced many great items & has a wide acceptance. Hence, I was going to 'give "BA" a try for the trip. This item did not fulfill my personal requirements. Simply be aware, all depending on your intended usage.6. I always want a tent whereby it utilizes the same pole recepticals for ALL of its components [i.e. All of the Tent; the Footprint'; and the Rain Fly.] If those requirements are met, and if there is no wind, you can forget about stakes, and can simply pick it up after your initial setup & easily move it. Again, those are my preferences from various hikes.
So it is spacious, very light, easy to set up. All those things they say are really great. There are three things that were just "wow, that is bad".1. Really annoying - the short bar that spreads the rain fly is too short. The zipper of the entrance starts above the internal mesh. So every time you have moisture on the inside of the rain fly because of the condensation it will drip on your sleeping bag (down - ouch!) whenever you want to get out/get in. If there is rain, then again, you open the zipper to get in/out - the rain falls on the internal mesh and your belongings. My friends have Copper Spur, there the short bar is longer, so the zipper starts further and you do not have such problems.2. Mildly annoying - the flaps that you use to stake the tent have no ...Ā MoreSo it is spacious, very light, easy to set up. All those things they say are really great. There are three things that were just "wow, that is bad".1. Really annoying - the short bar that spreads the rain fly is too short. The zipper of the entrance starts above the internal mesh. So every time you have moisture on the inside of the rain fly because of the condensation it will drip on your sleeping bag (down - ouch!) whenever you want to get out/get in. If there is rain, then again, you open the zipper to get in/out - the rain falls on the internal mesh and your belongings. My friends have Copper Spur, there the short bar is longer, so the zipper starts further and you do not have such problems.2. Mildly annoying - the flaps that you use to stake the tent have no lengh regulation. If you hike somewhere with stones and roots in the ground be ready that your rain fly will be hanging on some sides. I understand that Big Agnes tried to make UL tent, but the total additional weight of 30g would have been worth it.3. Just wow, that is just horrible - the poles are inserted in the plastic holders in the corners near head and one near legs side. They are really light and pretty. However, on my second 3-day hike one of them just snapped sometime at night. And so the fastex for the rain fly and the flap for the stake are rendered useless. I have a footprint so I managed to use the tent till the end of the hike. But the problem is that these plastic details are crusial and I cannot buy them anywhere. I thought, that maybe I did something wrong but a friend of mine, a proffesional guide, with lots of experience in hiking and equipment bought Tiger Wall as well. And she had the same problem. On her first 4-day hike the plastic holder snapped. Here colleague has some old Big Agnes Tent with similar plastic details and after comparing them we noticed that Big Agnes changed the manufacturer of plastic holders, clips and fastex. They used to be DAC and now they are WT. Guess that was a wrong decision for Big Agnes.Other aspects are realy great. I love the space inside, the pockets are wonderful, the Y-pole, how the rain fly covers the ground near your head...#1 issue is solved in Copper Spur. #2 is acceptable (Copper Spur has the same) if it is the worst issue. #3 is just a dealbreaker. Copper Spur now has the same WT plastic details, so pay attention.
I concur with the positive aspects of the tent described by other reviewers, but think there are two areas where the tent has some short comings. (1) It is a rainmaker. Even with top zipper open to vent, a lot of condensation builds up. While the sun was burning off the condensation on the other tents around, the white color prevents this from happening and I had to pack it wet several times. Yes, white keeps it cooler, but if you don't camp in the desert or sleep all day, it also prevents it from drying quickly. (2) The stakes are very poor quality. On the first 10-day hike, one bent beyond usability, another one broke completely. The design also makes it difficult to pull out dirt that accumulates in the groves before you pack them. For this price, one should ...Ā MoreI concur with the positive aspects of the tent described by other reviewers, but think there are two areas where the tent has some short comings. (1) It is a rainmaker. Even with top zipper open to vent, a lot of condensation builds up. While the sun was burning off the condensation on the other tents around, the white color prevents this from happening and I had to pack it wet several times. Yes, white keeps it cooler, but if you don't camp in the desert or sleep all day, it also prevents it from drying quickly. (2) The stakes are very poor quality. On the first 10-day hike, one bent beyond usability, another one broke completely. The design also makes it difficult to pull out dirt that accumulates in the groves before you pack them. For this price, one should expect better stakes.
I've been using this tent for backpacking for 2 years now and here are some pros and cons that I've found;Pros:-VERY lightweight and decently compact. I've taken this on many solo trips and the size makes it really easy to carry-Quick and easy set upCons:-The floorprint is not included with the tent (for the price you would kind of expect it to be) and moreover, the floorprint will only clip on to the tarp. So there is no practical way of attaching the tend body to it on nights you want to go without the tarp-They cut down on leg room to get it lightweight. With 2 people in the tent, you don't have a spare inch left over anywhere, so forget about having a bag in your tentI am happy overall, but i'm not confident that I would buy it again. But if weight ...Ā MoreI've been using this tent for backpacking for 2 years now and here are some pros and cons that I've found;Pros:-VERY lightweight and decently compact. I've taken this on many solo trips and the size makes it really easy to carry-Quick and easy set upCons:-The floorprint is not included with the tent (for the price you would kind of expect it to be) and moreover, the floorprint will only clip on to the tarp. So there is no practical way of attaching the tend body to it on nights you want to go without the tarp-They cut down on leg room to get it lightweight. With 2 people in the tent, you don't have a spare inch left over anywhere, so forget about having a bag in your tentI am happy overall, but i'm not confident that I would buy it again. But if weight reduction is your main goal, then this might be perfect for you
I am fairly new to the whole backing experience, but I understand that weight and quality are keys to success. I have owned the tent for a month and just got back from a 7 day through hike of the foothills trail in North and South Carolina. It rained on several nights and the tent performed perfectly. It was easy to set up and pack and the additional tiger wall tent footprint I ordered was awesome as well. I saved over 2 pounds of weights from my old 1 person tent and now have a 2 person with extra gear and storage shelving inside. The set up doesnāt require a lot of ground space either. I would highly recommend this tent for purchase. When my tent arrived I couldnāt wait and so I set it up in my living room 1st. It was great.
This thing has held up great through a full spring/summer season of 2-4 day treks in Tahoe and Big Sur! This tent is a good size for 2 people who are intimate. Its not spacious enough for two people with double-wide pad. Its kind of tough to stake out and have well balanced, but you can get the hang of it. Its pretty difficult zipping up the tent when you're inside because the outer panels stake out so far away. Honestly, I doubt people in these other reviews have really taken this tent to the paint because I just used this when it rained 8 inches in two days up in Northern California and it was bone dry inside, but only if you have the Big Agnes footprint which is a $90 piece of cloth. Well worth it with the footprint because I love how you can set up the outer ...Ā MoreThis thing has held up great through a full spring/summer season of 2-4 day treks in Tahoe and Big Sur! This tent is a good size for 2 people who are intimate. Its not spacious enough for two people with double-wide pad. Its kind of tough to stake out and have well balanced, but you can get the hang of it. Its pretty difficult zipping up the tent when you're inside because the outer panels stake out so far away. Honestly, I doubt people in these other reviews have really taken this tent to the paint because I just used this when it rained 8 inches in two days up in Northern California and it was bone dry inside, but only if you have the Big Agnes footprint which is a $90 piece of cloth. Well worth it with the footprint because I love how you can set up the outer shell first if its already raining outside, it makes helpful to keep your inner shell dry. Also, if you're interested in an even lighter weight set-up and weather permits, you can just run this with the outer shell and footprint, it packs sooo small and light. Another small tip: If you're having trouble with staking it out, try tying the stakes to the tent loops and using rocks to hold them down, this worked great in heavy winds when using in coastal or rocky environments. It doesn't have any ventilation but there isn't much of a moisture problem. All of the faults in this tent trade off for the lightweight. Enjoy!
This tent is not: burly, tough, or impenetrable. It performs exactly as one could hope for a tent this light. The fabric is sheer, the cordage is thin, and hardware like buckles are as small as I could reasonably enjoy using.All that said, this tent is still excellent at being a tent. The floor has a sufficient bathtub, the fly reaches the ground, each person gets a vestibule with a door, and the inner stays far enough from the fly so long as you stake it well. There is no place where, in my opinion, weight was spared beyond an acceptable threshold. All of this tent feels equally minimal in a well-considered way.Anything lighter than this, while still checking any boxes, gets into the category of domiciles that brand under the term "shelter" because "tent" ...Ā MoreThis tent is not: burly, tough, or impenetrable. It performs exactly as one could hope for a tent this light. The fabric is sheer, the cordage is thin, and hardware like buckles are as small as I could reasonably enjoy using.All that said, this tent is still excellent at being a tent. The floor has a sufficient bathtub, the fly reaches the ground, each person gets a vestibule with a door, and the inner stays far enough from the fly so long as you stake it well. There is no place where, in my opinion, weight was spared beyond an acceptable threshold. All of this tent feels equally minimal in a well-considered way.Anything lighter than this, while still checking any boxes, gets into the category of domiciles that brand under the term "shelter" because "tent" becomes too presumptuous. If you want a "tent," and want to stay light, this is the tent to get.
I really love 90% of this tent. It is light, spacious and has many helpful features. I love the pockets inside and the easy way the tent snaps into the poles. I bought it on sale, so the price was good as well. I do wish a few things would be improved. With very minimal additional weight, the poles could extended at the foot of the tent and over the door openings to make this a true free standing tent. Obviously a free-standing tent helps when you have to quickly throw it up in the rain and a second short cross pole on the top would help keep the openings covered when opening them in the rain. That's really the only issue I have... when you unzip the fly from inside the tent, it keeps wanting to fall back into the tent. Not a problem in dry weather, but I'm not ...Ā MoreI really love 90% of this tent. It is light, spacious and has many helpful features. I love the pockets inside and the easy way the tent snaps into the poles. I bought it on sale, so the price was good as well. I do wish a few things would be improved. With very minimal additional weight, the poles could extended at the foot of the tent and over the door openings to make this a true free standing tent. Obviously a free-standing tent helps when you have to quickly throw it up in the rain and a second short cross pole on the top would help keep the openings covered when opening them in the rain. That's really the only issue I have... when you unzip the fly from inside the tent, it keeps wanting to fall back into the tent. Not a problem in dry weather, but I'm not looking forward to wet weather if I can't figure that out.Overall it's worth the money, but could still be improved.
Like most two person tents this is a one and a half person tent. So perfect for most solo campers. Iāve had it out where it rained all day and night. It kept me and my gear dry (other than humidity). No leaks another wordāsā¦It sets up in no time; and if you are in a hurry you can set up the rain fly directly to the ground sheet. Than you can get under cover and attach the bug net separately. Kind of a bummer you pay $450 for a tent and have to spend another $70 for the ground sheet though.Stakeās are okay; I havenāt found a reason to replace them yet. The poles are aluminum, shock corded together, and all one āYā shaped unit. You can almost just throw them in the air and theyāll pull together by themselves. Itās semi freestanding but if you have good weather you ...Ā MoreLike most two person tents this is a one and a half person tent. So perfect for most solo campers. Iāve had it out where it rained all day and night. It kept me and my gear dry (other than humidity). No leaks another wordāsā¦It sets up in no time; and if you are in a hurry you can set up the rain fly directly to the ground sheet. Than you can get under cover and attach the bug net separately. Kind of a bummer you pay $450 for a tent and have to spend another $70 for the ground sheet though.Stakeās are okay; I havenāt found a reason to replace them yet. The poles are aluminum, shock corded together, and all one āYā shaped unit. You can almost just throw them in the air and theyāll pull together by themselves. Itās semi freestanding but if you have good weather you could get away without them. The foot box will just bunch up a little.I have about 30 nights in it after two years. Thatās backpacking, car camping, fishing trips, etc. It hasnāt let me down. If you donāt mind spending the cash I would recommend it.
| Weight (Min) | 1.11kg |
| Weight (Packed) | 1.33kg |
| Packed Size | 33x17cm |
| Fabric (Inner) | solution-dyed nylon ripstop and polyester mesh |
| Sleeps | 2 |

Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL2 2-Person Bikepacking Tent - Solution Dye
Big Agnes' Tiger Wall UL2 is an ultralight two-person tent ideal for backpacking in the warmer months. A semi-free standing model that pitches inner first, you can use it without the flysheet in hot, dry conditions. Doors and storage vestibules on either side enable easy access and gear organisation. The flysheet and floor feature Big Agnes' proprietary HyperBead fabric. Made with 15-denier ripstop nylon, it achieves an optimal balance of strength and low weight while providing waterproof protection and stretch resistance. The external doors have two-way zips, allowing you to vent from the top or bottom for effective condensation management. The inner tent includes a 3D bin pocket plus overhead and side pockets to keep small items tidy and easily accessible. The structured foot end corners are peg-supported, creating straight edges to give more useable space between your toes and the tent wall. The DAC poles have a unified hub and pole system, connecting at the top to injection moulded sockets for speedy setup. Multi-functional TipLok Tent Buckles at each corner secure the flysheet, poles, and pegs, reducing elements to save weight and simplify the pitching process. Big Agnes' EZ Pack stuff sack has a large top opening and compression closure, so you can stow the tent with minimal fuss.
Big Agnes' Tiger Wall UL2 is an ultralight two-person tent ideal for backpacking in the warmer months. A semi-free standing model that pitches inner first, you can use it without the flysheet in hot, dry conditions. Doors and storage vestibules on either side enable easy access and gear organisation. The flysheet and floor feature Big Agnes' proprietary HyperBead fabric. Made with 15-denier ripstop nylon, it achieves an optimal balance of strength and low weight while providing waterproof protection and stretch resistance. The external doors have two-way zips, allowing you to vent from the top or bottom for effective condensation management. The inner tent includes a 3D bin pocket plus overhead and side pockets to keep small items tidy and easily accessible. The structured foot end corners are peg-supported, creating straight edges to give more useable space between your toes and the tent wall. The DAC poles have a unified hub and pole system, connecting at the top to injection moulded sockets for speedy setup. Multi-functional TipLok Tent Buckles at each corner secure the flysheet, poles, and pegs, reducing elements to save weight and simplify the pitching process. Big Agnes' EZ Pack stuff sack has a large top opening and compression closure, so you can stow the tent with minimal fuss.
Big Agnes' Tiger Wall UL2 is an ultralight two-person tent ideal for backpacking in the warmer months. A semi-free standing model that pitches inner first, you can use it without the flysheet in hot, dry conditions. Doors and storage vestibules on either side enable easy access and gear organisation. The flysheet and floor feature Big Agnes' proprietary HyperBead fabric. Made with 15-denier ripstop nylon, it achieves an optimal balance of strength and low weight while providing waterproof protection and stretch resistance. The external doors have two-way zips, allowing you to vent from the top or bottom for effective condensation management. The inner tent includes a 3D bin pocket plus overhead and side pockets to keep small items tidy and easily accessible. The structured foot end corners are peg-supported, creating straight edges to give more useable space between your toes and the tent wall. The DAC poles have a unified hub and pole system, connecting at the top to injection moulded sockets for speedy setup. Multi-functional TipLok Tent Buckles at each corner secure the flysheet, poles, and pegs, reducing elements to save weight and simplify the pitching process. Big Agnes' EZ Pack stuff sack has a large top opening and compression closure, so you can stow the tent with minimal fuss.
Big Agnes' Tiger Wall UL2 is an ultralight two-person tent ideal for backpacking in the warmer months. A semi-free standing model that pitches inner first, you can use it without the flysheet in hot, dry conditions. Doors and storage vestibules on either side enable easy access and gear organisation. The flysheet and floor feature Big Agnes' proprietary HyperBead fabric. Made with 15-denier ripstop nylon, it achieves an optimal balance of strength and low weight while providing waterproof protection and stretch resistance. The external doors have two-way zips, allowing you to vent from the top or bottom for effective condensation management. The inner tent includes a 3D bin pocket plus overhead and side pockets to keep small items tidy and easily accessible. The structured foot end corners are peg-supported, creating straight edges to give more useable space between your toes and the tent wall. The DAC poles have a unified hub and pole system, connecting at the top to injection moulded sockets for speedy setup. Multi-functional TipLok Tent Buckles at each corner secure the flysheet, poles, and pegs, reducing elements to save weight and simplify the pitching process. Big Agnes' EZ Pack stuff sack has a large top opening and compression closure, so you can stow the tent with minimal fuss.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL2 2-Person Bikepacking Tent - Solution Dye right now is $860.29 at outdoorxl.com, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $538.67 on 26 Feb 2026 ā today's price is 60% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before ā worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 23 June 2026.