Backpacks | Saitaris | Outdoor travel

Hilleberg

Saitaris

$2,445.00

Description

　　The ideal 4-person base camp tent, built for the harshest conditions

　　Because of both its tremendous strength and its spaciousness, the Hilleberg Saitaris has a remarkably broad range of use. Those needing the ultimate base camp tent – such as mountaineers tackling remote, high altitude climbs – and expedition travelers to the most demanding environments will find its strength and its excellent space to weight ratio invaluable. Ski tourers and paddle tourers alike will value both its roomy interior and its gear-swallowing vestibules, as well as its easy-to-pitch, self-supporting structure. These same users will also find the Saitaris’ attributes perfect for less formidable adventures, such as leisurely family camping trips to the beach or the mountains, or for car camping.

　　A note on colors: Fabric dyes have natural variations, so the actual tent color may look slightly different from what is pictured here.

Footprint sold separately.

Description

Brand Name:

Hilleberg

Tent Sleeps:

4 Person

Tent Type:

Double Wall

Number of Doors:

2 Doors

Area:

53.4 sq ft

Weight:

6.6 kg / 14 lbs 9 oz

Minimum Weight:

5.6 kg / 12 lbs 5 oz

Vestibule Size:

30.1 sq ft + 15 sq ft

Length:

206 in. (including vestibules)
96 in. (interior)

Height:

49 in. at peak

Width:

86 in. at widest point

Tent Pole Type:

4 x 169.7 in, 1 x 113 in (10mm aluminum)

Stuff Size:

Approx. 21 in long x 10 in diameter

Other Features:

• Kerlon 1800 outer tent fabric and 10 mm poles make for an exceptionally strong and stable tent.
• All-season construction: outer tent walls extend to the ground and mesh areas are backed with adjustable fabric panels.
• Dome construction with multiple pole crossing points provide outstanding snow-load handling capability.
• Plenty of room for four occupants and their gear.
• Linked but separable inner and outer tent for simultaneous pitching.
• Self-supporting dome design requires only the vestibules to be pegged, and the innovative full sleeve plus sleeve and clip pole system make for quick, easy set up.
• Dual entrances and vestibules ensure that one door can always be situated out of the wind and provide flexible entry/exit and storage options.
• One standard and one extended vestibule afford even more gear storage and comfort.
• An optional footprint covers the entire area of the outer tent, including the vestibules. It connects directly to the tent, and can be left attached during pitching.
• The outer and inner tents can be used separately. Pitching the inner tent alone requires optional pole holders (sold separately).
• 28 Y-Pegs included
• Footprint sold separately

Previous Article：Tarra Next Article：Keron 4 GT

Description

MSR

Access 3

$919.95

Black Diamond

Mission 2P (Fall 2022)

$692.96

MSR

Advance Pro 2

$799.95

Samaya

Samaya2.0

$1,100.00

Black Diamond

Mission 3P

$857.96

MSR

Access 2

$799.95

MSR

Access 1

$679.95

Black Diamond

Mega Snow 4P Tent

$449.95

MSR

Remote 3

$959.95

Samaya

Samaya2.5

$1,200.00

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

Electric Gyro Holds Your Boat Steady When the Ocean Gets Ugly: Dometic DG3 Review

　　There are plenty of things you expect to fight offshore: Wind. waves, the occasional bout of seasickness. But your own balance should not be one of them. 　　The Dometic DG3 is a compact, all-electric gyrostabilizer designed to counter boat roll and keep you steady when the ocean tries to throw you around. 　　Before testing it, I figured this might be...

All-Day Comfort for Serious Saddle Hunters: Latitude Method 3 Review

　　Getting an opportunity at a good deer requires a lot of time in the woods. Sometimes it’s not about how far you can go, but how long you can stay in the tree. It doesn’t matter how light your treestand or saddle is; if it’s not comfortable, you’ll dream up every reason to call it quits early. 　　I’ve had the...

Top Hiking Shoe Gets GORE-TEX ‘Invisible Fit’ Update: Oboz Katabatic LT Low GTX Review

　　Its not often I seek out trails with puddles and creeks, but thats what you do when testing out low-cut waterproof hiking shoes. Its an important part of my search for a hybrid shoe thats dialed for hikers, and not necessarily for ultra runners. 　　The Oboz Katabatic is a great example of a boot brands take on the hybrid hiking...

Helly Hansen Black Friday Sale: Save 25% on Winter Gear

　　The frenzy of holiday shopping has begun, and you can warm up to savings from a brand with an established history of high-performance winter gear. 　　For its Black Friday sale, Helly Hansen is taking 25% off almost all of its gear, with savings of up to 50% off select past-season styles. The deals start on Nov. 24 and run through...

Ultramarathons: The 15 Stages of Suffering

　　Ive run a handful of ultramarathons, and while Im far from the most experienced guy on the starting line, Ive noted some common threads from races and conversations with many runners. 　　Each ultramarathon is a unique journey into an abyss of pain, suffering, and uncertainty. But when running an ultramarathon, defined as running more than 26 miles in one go,...

Put Your Favorite River on Your Reel: Abel x onWater Custom Reel Review

　　Over the last couple of seasons, I’ve found myself spending more time with conventional fishing setups and bass boats and less time wearing waders and throwing flies. My job, proximity to good streams, and other factors have all played a part. But it hit me how badly I miss the serenity of fly fishing and the escape it provides from...

Splitting Hairs: Blade-to-Blade Testing Buck’s Modern ‘Range’ Series

　　For over a century, Buck Knives has been part of our heritage. From farmers working their fields, to soldiers fighting on the front lines, and folks like you and me wandering around in the woods, a Buck knife is part of those stories. However, as someone who writes about knives, this is the first time Buck has been part of...

Essential Survival: How to Avoid Bears

　　Bear encounters are not uncommon in the backcountry. Attacks, fortunately, are somewhat rare but can happen when humans encroach into habitats where bears roam. Make yourself big, yell, curl into a ball … most of the suggestions for handling a bear encounter are Hail Mary tips meant for the last resort. Your best option is to avoid Smokey altogether. 　　Here are...

A ‘First Step to Save Lives’: AIARE Launches Free Avalanche Safety Course

　　Winter will be here in the blink of an eye, and that means its time to trade in your mountain bike for skis or snowshoes and hit the hills. However, winter brings with it the risk of avalanches. In the backcountry, they take lives every single year. During the 2024/25 season alone, 22 people died in the U.S. due to...

Ultralight Jacket Packs Alpaca Fiber Insulation: PAKA Mayu Review

　　Whenever I pack for a fall backpacking or climbing trip, I always go back and forth about whether I should bring one item: a puffy jacket. Carrying one takes up space and adds some (arguably negligible) weight. During shoulder seasons, I often wonder if it’s really worth bothering. 　　After testing the PAKA Mayu Ultralight jacket, however, my internal debate over...

Is the ‘World’s Lightest Rooftop Tent’ Just a Ground Tent for Your Roof?

　　Rooftop tents have gained massive traction over the past decade, as theyre fun, comfortable, and convenient. For all of their advantages, however, they can weigh a ton and cost a pretty penny. 　　Thats where Groenberg comes in. The upstart brand is looking to upend the rooftop tent market with the WEEKEND, which it says is the lightest model on the...

At 13 Ounces, Active Midlayer Offers Surprising Warmth: Arc’teryx Atom Hoody Review

　　A handful of items live in my backcountry ski pack all season, regardless of where Im going or how long I ski. The list includes a waterproof and windproof shell, Voile ski straps, an avi shovel and probe, a pair of glacier goggles, a bar of skin wax, a hand tool, and, as of last spring, I added the Arcteryx...