The lightweight and easy to set up Ridgeline 2P Tent from Coleman is perfect for fast and light hiking or backpacking adventures.
The ultra-fine mesh inner provides air flow, while the seam sealed 75D fly has a 3000mm
Perfect for the adventurous couple, or solo traveller that likes a little extra space inside your shelter – the Ridgeline 2P from Coleman is a wallet-friendly hiking tent, that can accompany you on your hiking or backpacking adventures.
It appears people are having problems with poles breaking and I was wondering if you had an aftermarket/ heavy duty pole upgrade available for this tent?
G'day Jeremy,
There is no aftermarket tent pole upgrade available for the Ridgeline series.
Coleman have advised they have upgraded the poles to a heavier gauge in the last 12months, so there are fewer problems with the current model.
My previous tent was the fantastic Coleman Epsilon 2. It had the fly permanently attached to the inner which was a great feature as it kept the inner dry whilst putting up in the rain and made putting up very quick. Is the Coleman Ridgeline 2P Hiking Tent fly similarly permanently attached to the inner or do you attach it separately after putting up the inner?
G'day Geoffrey,
The Ridgeline 2P Hiking Tent has a separate inner and fly, so the inner will need to be set up first, then you lay the fly over the top.
for this tent would you recomend using a ground sheet or is the base strong and waterproof enough?
G'day Timothy,
You don't have to use a groundsheet with the Ridgeline 2P Hiking Tent as the floor is fairly durable and waterproof. You could use a lightweight tarp underneath if you wanted, but there isn't a definite need for it.
Hey there, I have been looking at doing some over night hikes in south east queensland, lamington, main range and mount barney NP. Would this be suitable or could you suggest something else that wont break the bank? Cheers
G'day Kristal,
The Ridgeline 2P Hiking Tent has a mesh inner which will make it perfect for warmer conditions in southeast Queensland. It also has a good waterhead rating for wet hikes too.
Hi mate. Would this tent be suitable for the southern mountains of New Zealand?
G'day Adrian,
The Ridgeline 2P Hiking tent is a 3 season tent, with a fair bit of internal mesh, so we'd be comfortable recommending it for most trips in New Zealand (not above the snowline), however, if you're planning to travel in winter you might find yourselves a little on the chilly side to be honest.
Other websites have listed this tent as 52x15x20 (packed), just wondering if you can confirm the packed dimensions. Cheers.
G'day Jamal,
We've now got stock again and double-checked this for you, we can verify that the dimensions we list are correct.
Hi I want to purchase a new tent for hiking and was just querying whether this tent comes with its own footprint or is there a footprint ground sheet that would suit it that is available for purchase, Thanks
G'day Danny,
The Coleman Ridgeline does not come with a footprint, I'm afraid. We don't stock a footprint that fits perfectly with this tent, however, the best fit would be the Vango Zenith 100 Footprint. This footprint will fit the dimensions of the inner tent but doesn't quite extend to the length of the outer fly so any gear tucked under the vestibule would be sitting directly on the ground.
I want to go hiking with it but if to large then I can’t.
G'day Caitlin,
The Ridgeline 2P Hiking Tent is approximately 44cm long x 15cm wide x 15cm high when it's packed in the bag. This is about standard for most 2 person hiking tents.
Would this tent be appropriate for the Overland Track?
G'day Amanda,
The Coleman Ridgeline 2P is an entry level tent so while it should do the trick on the Overland Track it might prove to be a little tricky to keep up on the tent platforms. Generally, free-standing tents are the best option on the Overland as they require less tie down points.
Would it be possible to set this tent up in a freestanding way in a sheltered location without any pegs or the fly? I can see it's not freestanding, but would body weight in the tent keep it stable enough without using any pegs or guy ropes to stabilise it?
I can't see this working Andrew, it needs to be securely anchored in order for the tent to remain pitched tightly and perform in wet and/or windy weather.
I guess you could place weights inside at each end of the tent, but it will be very unstable.
The length says 240cm. How much of that is usable as I'd imagine the walls are somewhat sloped so in practice can you fit two people and a pack at one of the ends?
G'day John,
You're right, the Coleman Ridgeline 2P Hiking Tent does slope down a bit at the ends but you should still have enough length to lay in the tent with a pack at your feet. The only small issue you might have is that it's not a super wide tent, so you might need to sleep shoulder to shoulder.
It looks like there's one vent where the door flap is. How big is it and can it be opened/closed?
G'day John,
I wasn't entirely sure of this one and no one else was 100% certain either. So I went to go and grab one to set up but ran into our Coleman rep on the shop floor, so he was able to help me out. He told me that the vent you can see on the door is the only vent on the Coleman Ridgeline 2P Hiking Tent. That vent can be sealed though if you want to not have any ventilation.
I purchased this Feb 2021. Mine has front and small rear vent.
The ridgeline appears to have a vestibule but from the pictures it looks like opening the fly sheet for access to the vestibule also immediately opens the inside of the tent to the elements, specifically where the head of the guy in the photo goes! I'm wondering if having the opening where it is means it could be challenging to keep the top of my sleeping bag and pillow dry if it was raining and I needed to leave or enter the tent? Is there enough of a recess such that entering and leaving the tent through the vestibule can be done without wetting my belongings (as long as the rain isn't sideways of course!) Thanks!
G'day Roger,
You have, like us, identified a design flaw with the Coleman Ridgeline 2P Hiking Tent. While there are many great features to this affordable hiking tent, unfortunately, the exposure of the inner tent when the fly is opened isn't one of them (as you've already noted). We are yet to hear of a way around to ensure that you can enter and exit the tent in the rain without your gear in the inner becoming wet.
Is it 2000 or 3000? Your descriptions says both...?
G'day Oliver,
I've had a look at the packaging of the Coleman Ridgeline 2P Hiking Tent and it's definately 3000mm waterproof rating on both the floor and fly. I'll get our web team to fix the description on Monday, thanks for spotting that!
Some websites say that this tent is 1.7kg whilst others say it is 3kg??
G'day Oliver,
I've taken one of these down to our warehouse and put it on the scales just to be sure. In all the packaging it weighs 1.8kg so I think it's fair to say 1.7kg is reasonably accurate.
Hi there, confirming the total weight including fly is 1.75kg? I'm curious as to what the 50g difference is in weight between the 'min weight' and 'weight'. Thanks
G'day John,
Normally the definition of 'min weight' is the weight of the minimum amount of gear you need to get the tent standing, so it excludes any extra pegs, guy ropes, ground sheets and spares that might be included. In this case I'm not sure exactly what the 50gms is, Coleman actually don't quote 2 different weights on thier website. I weighed 1 of these for a customer earlier today and in all its packaging it weighed 1.8kg, so 1.75kg is reasonabley correct and yes, it includes the fly sheet.