Tunnel tents are remarkably stable in wind, just try and pitch "bum to the wind". Our largest tunnel tent is the Ontario 8 which is 7.5m x 3.7m and has withstood everything the great British weather has thrown at it, as has my little Licata 400, whilst others around me have fallen.
I got one last year and it's what we are taking to a small family festival, I've got two teen boys and they'll be in one side and I'll be in the other.
When the tent is folded up it's easy carried via the two straps, you carry it a bit like a rucksack. At the festival I went to last year at least 50% of my camping neighbours had a quechua base seconds 4.2, which prompted me to buy it.
I got one last year and it's what we are taking to a small family festival, I've got two teen boys and they'll be in one side and I'll be in the other.
When the tent is folded up it's easy carried via the two straps, you carry it a bit like a rucksack. At the festival I went to last year at least 50% of my camping neighbours had a quechua base seconds 4.2, which prompted me to buy it.
That's a great idea, but maybe a bit pricey for a festival tent?
Khyam were selling off their Winnipeg vis a vis tents cheaply last year, I wonder if there are still any about?