Description
Reliable, expedition-tested shelter from the storm.
- Athlete-tested Summit Series designation means that The North Face created this tent for demanding pursuits in challenging environments
- Super strong nylon fly has a 1500mm PU coating to repel the harshest high-alpine weather
- Ultra-durable floor built with reinforced nylon to withstand weeks of continuous use; a 10,000mm PU coating provides industry-leading protection against water
- Bathtub-shaped floor elevates the tent seams off the ground to eliminate seepage; fly and floor also feature taped seams for added protection
- Dual doors with poled front vestibule allow easy in-out and extra ventilation when the storm clears
- Polyurethane port window lets you check the conditions outside without leaving your bag; window is cold-crack tested to -60° F
- Canopy vents unzip to help prevent condensation from building up inside
- Top-mounted sleeve attachment points distribute pressure from wind and snow accumulation for maximum strength; side clips enhance ease of setup
- DAC Featherlite NSL poles keep weight to a minimum without sacrificing strength or durability
- Reverse Combi poles use a different diameter of metal in strategic areas to maximize tent-wall tension and floor space
- KEVLAR®-reinforced guylines and four fabric snow anchors withstand strong wind gusts for extra security
- Reflective accents and glow-in-the-dark zip pulls aid late-night movement in and around the tent
- Dual doors allow for cross-ventilation
- Internal side and roof pockets keep your gear from getting jumbled
- Compatible with square gear lofts (sold separately)
- Fast-pitch-compatible (footprint sold separately)
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Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
The North Face Mountain 25 Tent: 2-Person 4-Season
? Share a...
Definitely a 4 season
chap167177
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I probably don't need a 4-season tent. I won't be summiting anything anytime soon. But this is a great tent. It's all the little details that I like - you can pitch the tent in standing water and stay dry, all of the zipper pulls are glow-in-the dark, plenty of pockets on the side and the ceiling, etc.
Although the bag has three compression straps, which I like, it's not very durable. I already have a rip in the bag after two trips.
Cottonwood Pass,Colorado
Luke Lunsford
Member since
Taken by Luke Lunsford
somplace in the border with canada
Bat5153319
Member since
somplace in the border with canada
Bat5153319
Member since
monument valley
Bat5153319
Member since
desert with the ve 25
Hello, I just got this tent. It came with...
Mariano Moll
Member since
Hello, I just got this tent. It came with 15 stakes, but it seems to me that more than that is needed to set it up. How many stakes do you use to set it up, let's say, for the 'worst it should handle'. Thnx. Mariano
Sterling Watson
Member since
Most tents don't come with enough stakes to cover EVERY tie down point and floor attatchment points. So it's really up to you to know where you think you may want areas staked down. Personally, for this tent with the fly on you obviously need a few for the vestibules, after that if its windy you might as well hit most of the tie downs higher and on the side of the fly. Whereas, if its not so windy, you might as well stake down the floor to create more room inside the tent. Hope that helps.
Are the seams sealed already or do you...
the5563786
Member since
Are the seams sealed already or do you have to do this yourself? Thanks guys.
Arthur Debowski
Member since
The floor and fly are fully factory taped. I'd seal em' anyway to increase durability and longevity.
Bring on the snow
prijon852025197
Member since
This tent is a must for those looking to venture out into the mountains during winter. It is a bit heavy (almost 9lbs), but split up between your tent mate(s) it is quite manageable. The set up is pretty easy even in gusty conditions with two people. This tent fits three people relatively comfortably, provided each person is average size. Three people also makes the space quite toasty even on cold nights. The gear lofts and side pockets are great for stashing loose ends, and the dual vestibules are spacious enough for a couple packs and boots.
Mountain 25
prijon852025197
Member since
Camping in single digit temps on Mt. Baldy
Bombproof and bombproof
Joey Bowen
Member since
I'll keep it simple this tent rocks if you have a car or someone to carry it otherwise get a back brace this thing is HEAVY, and could vent just a little better. The DAC poles practically put them selves together. Will last you years and keep you warm.
Zapatha Pass Camp
ARYcave
Member since
Huerfano creek valley, Colorado. Night was windy and cold so besides unlucky cook-on-duty the rest of the family is still half inside under the outer shell where enough room for gear, boots, four heads and that sticky spill morning coffee.
what is the main difference between the...
bluejinx
Member since
what is the main difference between the mountain 25 and later changed mountain 25 summit series
zos3072176
Member since
I have the older Mountain 25 and i can tell you that the poles do not cross in the center of the tent. The newer Mountain 25 has crosssed poles for additional crosswind strength.
The North Face - Still a Leader.
Drew Hecht
Member since
I got this tent from The North Face when I sent in my 17 year old "West-Wind" because the floor was starting to leak. Despite my "Westy" being well used, TNF sent me this tent for 50% off which I thought was extremely generous. Right off the bat I was impressed. This tent is extremely well thought out. The tent sets up with relative ease. Having set up other expedition type tents I thought it was rather intuitive. Remember this is a virtual bomb shelter so it's not going to go up as fast as tents that are engineered for lesser conditions. That said, it has numerous tie-downs for heavy winds and the fly attaches to the tent with ease. Inside the tent is roomy and two people can spend extended periods inside with relative comfort. There is a ton of storage everywhere on the sides and overhead for your gloves, headlamps, books, whiskey or to dry your socks. The vestibule is also roomy and the window is a nice touch to let you see out without opening the door and letting all the heat out of your tent. It's not light. But its not that heavy either. This thing is light-years more advanced then my Westy which was, and still would be, a kick-ass tent. I like the use of the whitish gray panels because personally I get sick of sitting under a solid yellow glow all the time. The white breaks it up. Now I know that TNF got a lot of bad press when it was bought out by Vanity Fair but I don't think it deserves it one iota. TNF makes great gear. I started climbing back in the early 90's and The North Face was one of the only games in town, (literally right down the freeway) so I bought a lot of it. I still have most of it and the new stuff I have has not disappointed me one bit. If you're looking for a two-person tent that will take a beating - this is it.
2
lja4819504
Member since
Pole
lja4819504
Member since
How's this tent in the summer? I'm looking...
nmw4716007
Member since
How's this tent in the summer? I'm looking at using it in the Grand Canyon, and want to be able to use it along the Appalachian Trail in the future.
Phil Maher
Member since
Hot in the summer, not enough ventilation for warm temps, and really heavy to be packing if you don't need to. Great tent, just not the one best suited for the needs you described.
Gone Fishing
Member since
This is a good tent but at almost 9 pounds I wouldn't want to carry it on the AT. As Phil posted, you will also get very warm using this tent in mild temperatures. You will want a 3 season tent for the adventures you are describing.
overnight memories
Gabriel Almanzar
Member since
after a cold night at 1500 ft (Colombia)
basecamp Cocuy Colombia
Gabriel Almanzar
Member since
camp in front of Laguna de la Sierra, Colombia.
Floor Layout and Height
Dave Madsen
Member since
BFT 2011
Jeff Sacks
Member since
View all contributions... Be patient, it might take a while.

Brian Reyman
Member since