Such a good purchase! We like to go camping in all weather conditions, took this with us just in case on a weekend that was meant to be sunny, suddenly starts bucketing down! Within 3 minutes we had the inner set up and great shelter. No leaks, good wind breaking, stood strong and didn’t have any dramas. Highly recommend.

We had a little pit of rain on a warm night and this insert not only leaked through the roof but also built up a lot of condensation. I bought this one to replace my cheap one that lasted many years and it just isn’t worth the money.

This was an ideal tent for me, as a person just returning to outdoorsing after a long time off, and having to assemble a complete, new kit. I decided on this tent after seeing one on eBay (and then went looking for an Aussie store to support), because it would make double-use of something I already had - being my 3m canopy - and that reliance made it cheaper than most others comparatively roomy and of reputable brands.Upon my first time erecting it, my concerns that I would be rusty were shown to be moot, as the design of this product meant it went up so intuitively, I didn't even have to look at the instructions! That dry-run* (thankfully literally, as canopy converter tents are infamously only water-resistant, and I'd yet to have the chance to give it a good ... MoreThis was an ideal tent for me, as a person just returning to outdoorsing after a long time off, and having to assemble a complete, new kit. I decided on this tent after seeing one on eBay (and then went looking for an Aussie store to support), because it would make double-use of something I already had - being my 3m canopy - and that reliance made it cheaper than most others comparatively roomy and of reputable brands.Upon my first time erecting it, my concerns that I would be rusty were shown to be moot, as the design of this product meant it went up so intuitively, I didn't even have to look at the instructions! That dry-run* (thankfully literally, as canopy converter tents are infamously only water-resistant, and I'd yet to have the chance to give it a good 'proofing, myself) was a sleepout party, with s'mores and a micro film festival; and it performed perfectly. The nice straight walls not only gave us more use of the space than more traditional sloped ones, but also made a perfect canvas to stick the polyester projector screen to, with a bit of double-sided tape. I think this is technically an 8-person design, but we all know that tent advertisements use the backpacking human-tetris principle when setting their claims for capacity; we fit 4 people in it with a very comfortable (read: socially-distanced [well, except for the couple]) amount of space for gear and quite generous bedding. It would be luxurious for a twosome (especially if they also used the 2.4m Portico extension and married it to the back door), and positively palatial for a person traveling solo. And with the outside walls on the gazebo also on, we were toasty warm inside, despite a -very- chilly night!I simply can't say enough good things about this tent. My only complaint, if I absolutely had to pick one, is that the ceiling could make better use of the gazebo's extra roof-space - however, since it's standing-height throughout, anyway, I wouldn't really have a leg to stand on. Plus, it would make it a lot harder to hang the ceiling light. If you're considering getting this tent, and already have the gazebo, then I would say just go ahead and do it. It's spacious and airy, and cheaper than most other tents with similar capacity. Just remember that it -is- a gazebo, with all a gazebo's attendant problems, so get yourself some leg weights, and be sure to peg the feet as well as guy out some lines to good-sized, heavy-duty pegs, to deny this baby its inevitable desire to achieve lift-off in any particularly stormy weather. And remember to waterproof it (including the roof; best not to rely on the canopy alone to protect it), and seal the inside seams, before you take it on its first outing.*Always, always, -always- give your tents a dress rehearsal at home before you actually take them camping. At least 70% of negative reviews of tents are from people who got to their campsite before they discovered that something was faulty or missing, and subsequently had a miserable experience that could easily have been avoided. Always trial your tents, and always weather-proof them, while you're at it (no matter how watertight the promotional material for that model says it is; why risk it?).