What to Look for in a Camping Tent

Designed for family camping adventures, the Cedar Ridge Ironwood 5 Tent has a freestanding hub design. The quick and easy setup leaves you more time to enjoy the outdoors.
Imported.
View all Cedar Ridge Camping Tents| Best Use | Camping |
|---|---|
| Seasons | 3-season |
| Sleeping Capacity | 5-person |
| Packaged Weight | 18 lbs. 15 oz. |
| Packed Size | 28 x 8 x 8 inches |
| Floor Dimensions | 120 x 96 inches |
| Floor Area | 80 square feet |
| Peak Height | 88 inches |
| Number of Doors | 1 door |
| Number of Poles | 6 |
| Pole Material | Upright poles: steel; canopy poles: fiberglass |
| Pole Diameter | Fiberglass poles: 11 millimeters; steel poles: 19 millimeters |
| Canopy Fabric | Mesh |
| Floor Fabric | Polyethylene tub-style |
| Rainfly Fabric | 185T polyester |
| Footprint Included | No |
| Design Structure | Freestanding |
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Tent is a great size and height for longer car camping trips solo or duo. Not the easiest single person setup but it is doable, especially considering the larger heavier aluminum poles (since it is a cabin tent). I have used it in rain, wind, and summer conditions. All were just fine. One thing I noticed: because the tent is white, if you are inside it during the day or trying to sleep late, the white catches the light and diffuses it, producing an effect much like when you’re in a cloud storm—I often have to put a pillow over my face to block the excess brightness.
Good tent that I use for motorcycle track days. Spent two nights in it with sustained winds of 17 mph (confirmed). With sand bags and guy lines the tent was able withstand the wind but only with all 4 window flys fully open. Window flap management is lacking, but overall it's strong enough for light to somewhat medium duty use.
Worst tent ever. No support and doesn’t even stand up right. Discontinued for a reason do not buy