zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Aurora 3P
NEMO
Aurora 3P
$359.95
Description

  Offering massive interior space that’s truly unmatched for its weight class, the Aurora 3P is a worthy investment for the adventurer who loves a roomy shelter when car camping and backpacking. Updated with premium hardware and features, this tent now also measures up to NEMO’s high sustainability standards with a PFAS-, FRC-free fabric suite and bluesign® approved recycled floor.

  Aurora’s vertical sidewalls and massive doors allow for comfortable side-by-side seating and the lightweight aluminum pole set includes a custom forged hub, part of NEMO’s new Elements™ hardware collection. Interior gear pockets keep personal items organized and at hand, while overhead Nightlight Pockets™ diffuse headlamp light to cast a warm glow at night.

  Packed in a Divvy Cube™ stuff sack, Aurora can be more efficiently stowed in a backpack, especially when the poles are removed to share the weight with a friend. A complementary tent footprint is included to help extend the lifespan of the tent, protecting it from rough terrain and abrasion.

  

Videos

  

NEMO | Aurora™ Backpacking Tent & Footprint
Offering massive interior space that’s truly unmatched for its...

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand:
NEMO
Tent Sleeps:
3 Person
Minimum Weight:
5 lbs 12 oz / 2.6 kg
Packed Weight:
6 lbs 14 oz / 3.13 kg
Packed Size:
24.0 x 8.0 x 4.0 in / 61 x 20 x 10 cm
Peak Height:
44 in / 111.76 cm
Floor Area:
44.6 sq ft / 4.1 sq m
Floor Dimensions:
88 x 73 in / 223.52 x 185.42 cm
Vestibule Area:
9.2 sq ft + 9.2 sq ft / 0.9 sq m + 0.9 sq m
Freestanding:
Yes
Footprint Included:
Yes
Door Quantity:
2
Vestibule Quantity:
2
Canopy Fabric:
68D Polyester/ No-See-Um Mesh
Fly Fabric:
Polyester
Floor Fabric:
75D PU Recycled Polyester (2000 mm)
Stuff Sack:
Divvy Cube
Rainfly Fabric:
PU Polyester (2000 mm)
Previous Article:Mayfly OSMO 2P Next Article:Aurora 2P
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
CO Campground Rescinds Tent Ban a Week After Bear Swipes at Sleeping Children
  It is bear season in Colorado and across the western U.S. On June 11, the United States Forest Service (USFS) banned tent camping at one of the Roaring Fork Valleys most popular campgrounds after a black bear swiped at a tent with two sleeping children inside. This week, USFS rescinded the tent ban, but is still encouraging campers to remain...
2026 Ford Explorer Gets the Off-Road Treatment With Tremor Model
  Ford is applying its Tremor off-road branding to its entire line of trucks and SUVs. The latest to get the treatment is the three-row 2026 Explorer.      Ford Tremor lineup; (photo/Ford) 2026 Explorer Tremor: Off-Road Goodies      (Photo/Bryon Dorr) Of course, first, this new off-road–oriented machine gets bigger tires and a small lift. All-terrain tires, 31.5 inches tall, wrapped on...
Paddling Western NC With an Olympian
  Bryson City, North Carolina, is more than just a postcard-perfect mountain town — it’s where professional kayaker Evy Leibfarth learned to paddle and found her footing as a competitor and person. “To me, Bryson City is just where it all started — kind of where I found myself, Leibfarth says.   On her home turf, the Nantahala River, Leibfarths days are...
French Alpinist Becomes First to Ski — And Climb — All 4,000m Peaks in the Alps
  A French skier has just become the first person to climb and ski every mountain in the Alps higher than 4,000m (12,000 feet). After chipping away at the project for 15 years, Vivian Bruchez scaled the final peak on June 20.   “Happy to announce today that I have finished the final peak of this adventure, Bruchez wrote on Instagram (translated...
Grizzly Recovery Efforts, Once Booming, Now Face Limbo
  Visit a mountain trailhead here in western Montana right now, and you might be treated to an unusual sight: car-size white cylinders. Those are grizzly capture devices, and they’re being staged ahead of a summer-long effort to count the bears and evaluate the ongoing success of a 40-year plan to restore their population across the northern Rockies. This year may be...
Cracking Your Neck Can Hurt Your Performance, According to Sports Doctors
  My husband cracks his neck multiple times a day. He complains that his neck often feels stiff, which he attributes to the 30-mile bike rides he regularly takes and the uncomfortable sleeping positions he winds up in during the night. So, as a quick fix, he whips his neck from left to right. Pop. Pop. The thing is: I absolutely...
The Best Minimalist Running Shoes
  The running world’s brief, passionate affair with the minimalist movement may have burnt out more than a decade ago, but minimalist running shoes are alive and well—and experts agree there are good reasons you should own a pair.   At a Glance Why Wear Minimalist Shoes? What Is a Minimalist Shoe? Maximizing Your Minimalist Experience Meet Our Lead Tester Minimalist shoe...
Should You Cook With an Induction Stove On Your Next Camping Trip? 
  I just made the switch to an all-electric cooking system for car camping. The setup includes an induction cooktop, which uses an electromagnetic field in lieu of direct heat to cook food. While many people associate induction with lower air pollution or faster cook times, I switched for three different reasons: convenience, packed size, and the ability to “refill” my energy...
A Washington Sheriff Wants to Charge Negligent Hikers for Rescue
  A county sheriff in southern Washington is considering fining visitors who require search and rescue—specifically if those visitors are unprepared for their backcountry trips.   In a June 5 Facebook post, the Skamania County Sheriffs Office reported that “despite continued preparedness messaging and warnings of the dangers” of recreating outside, the county had seen a 400 percent increase in SAR incidents...
Ski Industry Leaders Urge ‘No’ Vote to Protect Public Lands
  The following column was submitted by Hannah Berman, senior sustainability and philanthropy manager atAspenSkiing Company, andBrody Leven, a professional skier andProtect Our Wintersathlete.   Sure, we think a lot about snow, water, and the future of our planet — but like you, we’re also trying to support our families and build a stable future. One of us climbs and skis steep...
Undefeated After 10 Years, This Solar Lantern Still Rules: BioLite Luci Lanterns Review
  Desperate times call for desperate measures. Nearing 10 p.m. and the campfire just hitting its stride, my phone died — along with our tunes. The worse news was that my battery bank hadn’t made it into the truck.   Then a lightbulb, or rather a lantern, lit up — the little inflatable light source illuminating our shindig also had juice to...
Comfortable Pack Puts Safety Up Front: Gregory Paragon 60 Backpack Review
  As I ascended the trail in Northern Colorado’s Rocky Mountains, day hikers flowed past me heading back to the trailhead in the late afternoon sun. My group forged ahead into the backcountry for the night. On my back, the newly designed Gregory Paragon lightweight backpack held all of my gear comfortably as I climbed.   The Paragon is designed for backpackers seeking...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved