Description
For lightweight packers who demand comfort, convenience, and reliability.
- Fully seam-taped waterproof design seals the weather out when Mother Nature's in a foul mood
- Well-placed anchor points let you secure your trekking poles to the tent and give it solid structure (no slipping, no sagging)
- Don't like trekking poles? Just bring along plenty of P-cord and sling the tent between two sturdy trees
- Unlike the single-wall tents of yesteryear, this tent features excellent ventilation ports to keep condensation from getting out of control
- Multiple mesh interior pockets keep your small items organized and within easy reach
- Footprint available separately
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Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
NEMO Equipment Inc. Meta 2p Tent: 2-Person 3-Season
? Share a...
Meta Series
Zach Parrott
Member since
How tall should trekking poles be for a...
jel2725401
Member since
How tall should trekking poles be for a comfortable, stable pitch? Are adjustable poles advantageous for any reason? I use non-adjustable 110cm poles and wondering if they're too short.
Dave Marcus
Member since
I think Nemo recommends a slightly longer pole. You may be able to get away with it, but the tent won't be as taught as possible. A good excuse to upgrade those poles!
Eli Hauschild
Member since
I've found that 120cm to 130cm is the optimal range for this tent. At 120cm, the vestibules are still taught but the bottom is right at the ground. At 130cm, the tent is pitched at maximum height, providing better ventilation.
For anyone who owns this tent: Would someone...
Thomas Jones
Member since
For anyone who owns this tent: Would someone who is 6' 2" be comfortable in here. I know the floor dimensions say I would fit but I hate it when my feet and head touch the sides of the slanted wall.
Dave Marcus
Member since
Even with the sides guyed out, you're going to touch.
Eli Hauschild
Member since
I agree with Dave,, anyone 6'1" or taller, it is going to be too close for comfort.
George Ayers
Member since
you are camping remember it is not about comfort or you would be at your boring home. Right
how light was meta 1 compared to meta 2?...
adv4719926
Member since
how light was meta 1 compared to meta 2? And which will you buy even if you are just trekking alone?..I am woman of small ht,,Can anyone tell me which will be better to choose,,im really confused about the features weight and specifications weight?,,Thank you ! Have a nice day!
Eli Hauschild
Member since
The trail weight (2lb 15oz) of the Meta 2P is the weight of just the tent body. The packaged weight (3lb 9oz) is going to include the stakes and waterproof stuff sack that is included. The Meta 1P has a trail weight of 1lb 15oz, and a packaged weight of 2lb 8oz.
I own the Meta 2P and love it. It packs small and is very light weight even for a solo hiker. I'm 5'11" and have plenty of head/feet room, so if you are shorter you will love the amount of space. If weight is more important than to you than space, go with the Meta 1P. I actually opted for the GoLite Shangri-La 1 fly and nest, over the Meta 1P, because I like the versatility of it.
Has anyone had any condensation issues...
Bra4251831
Member since
Has anyone had any condensation issues with this tent? I have a Nemo Gogo bivy and love it. Even with a single wall I don't have any complaints about the bivy, and I've spent quite some time in it up here in Alaska. I've seen some bad reviews for this tent on REI's website due to condensation. Any problems, or are they just whiners?
Eli Hauschild
Member since
I'm sure you read my review already, but the most moisture I've seen using this tent was condensation on the ceiling above my head and on my sleeping bag around my my mouth. Given the conditions, this would have occurred in any tent without a doubt. It had rained, there was no breeze all night, it dropped to 30�, and 100% humidity all night. I had no moisture on the floor of the tent, and I used a small pack towel to wipe up the ceiling condensation.
The design of this tent provides decent ventilation for a single wall tent, but doens't prevent condensation
Elevating guy points
Eli Hauschild
Member since
Tied out guy points to a tree which created more head room inside. If there are no trees to attach the guy point to, you can find a stick shaped like a "Y", and wedge it under the staked out guy cord.
more meta
Eli Hauschild
Member since
Trip 1
vkrische1290984
Member since
Head room
Eli Hauschild
Member since
This is the Marmot Arroyo size regular sleeping bag. Equal distance from each end. I am 71" and this is the room I have (plenty!) at each end while sleeping on a z-rest.
Eli Hauschild
Member since
No, my brother is 6'2" and both ends of his sleeping bag touch the walls. On a night with maximum condensation, your bag will get wet.
Green
Eli Hauschild
Member since
Size comparison - Meta 2p, Jetboil PCS, 32oz bottle
Eli Hauschild
Member since
Footprint is in with the tent as well.
The good, the bad, and the ugly
Eli Hauschild
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I just got back from backpacking in Wisconsin. This was my first experience with the Meta 2P.
Set up was a breeze. Followed the instructions attached to the bag (not that they were needed) and had the tent up in a few short minutes. It started raining shortly after. From my initial setup I had the hiking polls set at around 130cm. This created a huge gap under the vestibules, which allowed rain easier access to my gear. This was disappointing at first, until I realized I could drop the polls to 120cm to lower the vestibule bottom to just a couple inches off the ground.
Second thing I noticed, the large NeoAir (2.5" thickness) along with my 71" does not provide as much room as I had hoped (I was a lot higher off the ground and had the roof lower than usual). My head and toes were maybe 1-2" from the slanted roof on each side. The Z-rest would be a much better match with this tent and someone taller since it is a fraction of the thickness.
There was condensation inside the tent in the morning as well as on my sleeping bag by my mouth where I was breathing all night. I found out when I got home that the temperature had dropped to 26F that early morning, and the humidity was 100% all night with absolutely no breeze. Any tent in these given conditions would have had considerable condensation buildup. I could have raised the roof back up and opened the vestibules, allowing for more circulation inside the tent. I opened up the vestibules in the morning, went for a hike, and by the time I got back everything was dry again.
Overall this is one of the most sturdy tents I have owned. It is very lightweight, compact, super easy setup and take down. I'd say this is the perfect tent for dryer climates. If you expect lots of rain, or are taller than me, you will want to find a different tent.
Meta 2P opened up
Eli Hauschild
Member since
After a humid and cold night, I was able to open up both vestibules fully to allow excellent ventilation to dry out any condensation.
Meta 2P and sunset
Eli Hauschild
Member since
No trekking poles? No problem!
Tshaeffer
Member since
I haven't had much time with this tent but i set it up just in time for a pretty bad storm. It rained for 8-12 hours straight as well as 40mph gusts of wind. I dont use trekking poles so i bought a ortovox aluminum light probe and cut the string. To my amazement the probe worked perfectly as 2 poles!
Great construction, Fully taped seams and repels water amazingly!The tent was just as sturdy as any 4 season tent I have been in (which shocked me because of how light weight). Overall I would trust this tent to do 4 season tasks even though it would be a little chilly.
Definitely buy with confidence!
CA camping mid Feb
ejanaslani
Member since
On the Nemo website, it lists the Meta 2p...
Dan Atchison
Member since
On the Nemo website, it lists the Meta 2p as 4-Season Backpacking but it's listed here as a 3-Season tent. Which is it?
Phil Maher
Member since
Hey Dan,
Not a 4-season tent in the traditional sense of bomber single wall tents that most people would associate with winter use, that's for sure. Maybe if winter=rain only, but with trekking poles for support, the shape, wind and snow, I see enough problems to know that it would be staying at home for everything beyond 3-seasons if I was the one using it.
nice, very nice
ejanaslani
Member since
I prefer freestanding tents but got this primarily because of its small packed size. At 5x7, it's 13 inches shorter than the amazing REI Quarter Dome T2.
Setup was straight forward: Stake 4 corners, 2 vestibule straps, stick your trekking poles into the large rings, lift and and adjust length. The tent is made of polyurethane nylon which has some stretch in it - like stretchy jeans. This helps keep the tension tight as the weather temperature fluctuates.
Excellent attention to detail and it looks great.
Line Lake, MT
d_burleigh2141477
Member since
vkrische1290984
Member since
Lets hear a review!

Thomas Jones
Member since