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  • Home
  • About
    • About Julie and Colin
    • In the Media
  • Expeditions
    • Race to Alaska
    • Yukon Gold Rush Row
    • Olive Odyssey Expedition
    • Rowing Around Vancouver Island
    • Rowed Trip – Scotland to Syria by Oar
    • Around the World by Human Power
    • The First Descent of the Yenisey River
    • Running the Amazon
    • Five Years Offshore Sailing
  • Books & Films
    • On Writing and Filming
    • Olive Odyssey
    • Rowed Trip
    • Rowboat in a Hurricane
    • Beyond the Horizon
    • Lost in Mongolia
    • Amazon Extreme
  • Keynote Speakers
    • Selecting a Speaker
    • Keynote Topics
    • Testimonials
    • Clients
    • Colin Angus Bio
    • Julie Angus Bio
  • Adventurer’s Handbook
    • Featured Expeditions
    • Crossing the Bering Strait & Beringian Gap
    • Arctic Survival
      • Arctic Tents
      • Cooking, Food, and Water
      • Clothing
      • Sleeping Bags
      • Sleeping Pads
      • Condensation and Vapour Barriers
    • Ocean Rowing
      • What Time of Year to Row
      • Understanding the Principles of Seaworthiness
      • Equipment
      • Safety Equipment
      • Electrical System
      • Food
      • Ocean Rowboats
      • Miscellaneous Information
      • Ocean Rowing Records
    • R2AK
      • R2AK Records 2015
      • R2AK blog posts
    • Touring Rowboats
    • Cycle Touring
      • The Bike
      • Tires
      • Water
      • Seat
      • Panniers and Trailers
      • Equipment
      • Camping
      • Cycling Destinations
    • Cold Weather Cycling
    • Bike Trailers
    • About Global Circumnavigations
    • Yenisey River
    • Amazon River
    • The Broken Islands Group
  • Blog
  • Contact Us

Arctic Tents

Home Adventurer’s HandbookArctic SurvivalArctic Tents

Arctic Survival – Tents

Hilleberg tent pitchd in Arctic conditions

Hilleberg tent pitchd in Arctic conditions

Tents for the Arctic should be very easy to set up (bear in mind you will be wearing bulky gloves), should be able to cope with heavy winds, offer good insulation, and have a secure vestibule.

Hilleberg has designed tents specifically for Polar expeditions.  These semi-freestanding tents are probably the easiest tents on the market to erect and are extremely strong.  The one drawback is they do need anchor points which can create difficulties in a few conditions.  In ice or snow you can drive ice screws or skis for anchors.  In Siberia, before the snows fell and the ground was frozen rock hard, we could not drive pegs into the ground and needed to scavenge boulders to erect our Hilleberg tents.

Your tent should be double walled to provide better insulation and should have adequate room to keep from being pressed against the walls where frost crystals will form.

  • Featured Expeditions
  • Crossing the Bering Strait & Beringian Gap
  • Arctic Survival
    • Arctic Tents
    • Cooking, Food, and Water
    • Clothing
    • Sleeping Bags
    • Sleeping Pads
    • Condensation and Vapour Barriers
  • Introduction to Ocean Rowing
    • Seasons to Row
    • About Seaworthiness
    • Equipment
    • Safety Equipment
    • Electrical System
    • Food
    • Ocean Rowboats
    • Miscellaneous Information
    • Ocean Rowing Records
  • R2AK
    • R2AK Records
    • Race to Alaska (R2AK)
  • Touring Rowboats
  • Cycle Touring
    • The Bike
    • Tires
    • Water
    • Seat
    • Panniers and Trailers
    • Equipment
    • Camping
    • Cycling Destinations
  • Cold Weather Cycling
  • Bike Trailers
  • About Global Circumnavigations
  • Yenisey River
  • Amazon River
  • The Broken Islands Group

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