Tent Size 2
Tent Type Motorcycle
Seasons 3-season
Weight 11 lbs. 1 oz.
Inside Height 5' 8"
Floor Area 34 sq ft
Setup Time 3 mins
OVERALL SCORE
7.3/10

Our Take

The Big Agnes Wyoming Trail 2 Tent is built for moto-campers and bikepackers who need serious gear storage, and that massive 44-square-foot vestibule delivers exactly that.

You're getting solid construction and a clever split-load stuff sack that pairs with those short Shortstik poles for easy packing on a bike.

The tradeoffs are real though: at 11 pounds it's a beast to carry, the value feels stretched at $389, and those gaps in the design mean you'll be sharing space with mosquitoes.

If vestibule space is your top priority and weight isn't a dealbreaker, it does that one job really well.

How We Rated It

Space & Comfort
8.0
Quality & Durability
8.0
Weather Resistance
7.0
Value for Money
6.0
Ease of Use
7.0
Intangibles
8.0
User Reviews
7.4

Pros & Cons

PROS

  • Enormous 44-sqft front vestibule
  • 19-inch Shortstik bike poles
  • Split-load compression stuff sack

CONS

  • Heavy 12lb weight
  • Gaps invite bugs
BEST FOR Bikepacking, motorcycle camping, and gear storage.

How It Compares

TentScoreEst. PriceWeightSleepsSeasonsFloor AreaVestibuleDoors
Big Agnes Wyoming Trail 2 Tent
Big Agnes Big Agnes Wyoming Trail 2 Tent This tent
★ 7.3 $38911 lbs. 1 oz. 1 people3-season 34 sq ft 44 sq ft2 ✓ Current
★ 7.4 $2493.96 lbs 1 people4-season 39 sq ft 26 sq ft2 vs →
★ 7.8 $4995.83 lbs 1 people4-season 24 sq ft 16 sq ft1 vs →
★ 7.9 $1655.7 lbs 1 people3-season 31 sq ft 17 sq ft2 vs →
★ 7.9 $2554 lbs. 1 oz. 1 people3-season 28 sq ft 10 sq ft3 vs →
★ 8.2 $1,10112 lbs 1 people3-season 26 sq ft 33 sq ft1 vs →

What We Think

Built around a 44-square-foot front vestibule that Big Agnes calls a "garage," the Wyoming Trail 2 is a purpose-built shelter for riders who refuse to leave their bike exposed to the elements.

That massive covered space is the entire point of this tent, and it delivers on the promise with room to spare.

The Wyoming Trail 2 scored a 7.3 overall, with standout marks for livability and gear protection balanced against a weight penalty that limits its versatility.

Space & Comfort

The numbers here tell the story: 34 square feet of sleeping area plus that cavernous 44-square-foot vestibule, all under a 68-inch peak height that lets most riders stand upright.

Owners consistently praise the vestibule as the tent's defining feature, with several noting they've used it as a full rain shelter for cooking and gear maintenance.

The double-door design adds genuine convenience for solo use, letting you enter from either side without crawling over your kit.

This dimension scored an 8.0 in Space & Comfort.

Features & Extras

Big Agnes includes their 19-inch Shortstik bike poles, which integrate with the vestibule structure to create that garage-style coverage.

The split-load compression stuff sack is a thoughtful addition for motorcycle packing, letting you distribute weight across panniers rather than cramming everything into one bag.

If you're new to two-wheeled camping, our Motorcycle Camping: The Ultimate Guide covers the packing strategies that make these details matter.

Features & Extras scored an 8.0.

Quality & Durability

The aluminum DAC pole structure and polyester taffeta fabrics with 1,500mm coatings represent solid mid-range construction.

Big Agnes's Limited Warranty and USA manufacturing add confidence for a shelter at this price point.

Quality & Durability earned an 8.0.

Weather Resistance

The 1,500mm hydrostatic head rating on both floor and fly handles typical three-season conditions without issue.

However, owners flag a recurring problem: gaps in the vestibule design that invite bugs, particularly in humid conditions where mosquitoes are aggressive.

This is the tent's most consistent complaint, and it's worth weighing if you camp in buggy regions.

Weather Resistance scored a 7.0.

Ease of Use

The color-coded setup system delivers a claimed three-minute pitch time, and owner feedback confirms this is achievable even for first-timers.

Ease of Use scored a 7.0.

Value for Money

At $389 and over 11 pounds, the Wyoming Trail 2 sits in an awkward middle ground.

The Snugpak Scorpion 2 costs $110 more but weighs nearly half as much at 5.83 pounds, which matters if your bike's cargo capacity is tight.

Meanwhile, the ALPS Mountaineering Zephyr 2 comes in at $165 with similar weight savings, though it lacks the dedicated vestibule garage.

The Wyoming Trail 2's value proposition depends entirely on how much you prioritize that covered gear space over packability.

Value for Money scored a 6.0.

User Reviews

Owner feedback clusters around two poles: enthusiastic praise for the vestibule concept and practical frustration with the weight and bug gaps.

The most common positive theme is that the garage vestibule works exactly as advertised for bike storage.

User Reviews scored a 7.4.

Who It's For

This tent makes sense for motorcycle tourers and bikepackers who prioritize covered gear storage over weight savings.

If you're riding a touring rig with ample cargo capacity and want your bike protected from overnight rain, the Wyoming Trail 2 delivers that specific promise better than most competitors.

Check our 10 Best Tents For Motorcycle Camping roundup to see how it stacks up against the full field.

The Bottom Line

The Big Agnes Wyoming Trail 2 scored a 7.3, earning that mark almost entirely on the strength of its 44-square-foot vestibule garage.

If covered bike storage is your non-negotiable, this tent delivers it with quality construction and thoughtful packing features.

Just know you're carrying 11 pounds to get it, and budget for bug spray if you camp in humid climates.

Full Specifications

Tent TypeMotorcycle
Seasons3-season
Sleeps1 people
Weight11 lbs. 1 oz.
Floor Area34 sq ft
Vestibule Area44 sq ft
Peak Height5' 8"
Floor Dimensions90 x 54 inches
Doors2
Setup Time3 mins
Pole MaterialAluminum DAC
Poles2
Floor FabricPolyester taffeta with a 1,500 mm waterproof polyurethane coating
Rainfly FabricPolyester taffeta with a 1,500 mm waterproof polyurethane coating
Footprint IncludedNo
Made InUSA
WarrantyLimited Warranty
Price$389

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the Big Agnes Wyoming Trail 2 best for?
This tent is purpose-built for motorcycle campers and bikepackers who need serious gear storage space. The massive 44 square foot vestibule can shelter a full motorcycle or multiple bikes, and the included 19-inch Shortstik bike poles let you prop up the vestibule without using your bike. Solo travelers who prioritize covered storage over ultralight weight will get the most value from this design.
How long does the Big Agnes Wyoming Trail 2 take to set up?
Big Agnes rates setup at around 3 minutes once you know the system. The aluminum DAC pole structure is straightforward, and the split-load compression stuff sack lets you divide the tent between panniers for easier packing. First-time setup will take longer as you learn the vestibule configuration, but it becomes quick with practice.
How does the Wyoming Trail 2 handle rain and wind?
The tent uses polyester taffeta with a 1,500mm waterproof polyurethane coating on both the floor and rainfly, which handles moderate rain adequately but is not a heavy storm shelter. It scored 7.0 out of 10 for weather resistance in our testing. One noted weakness is that gaps in the design can let bugs in, so check the mesh coverage if insects are a concern in your riding areas.
Is the Big Agnes Wyoming Trail 2 worth $389?
At $389, this tent scored just 6.0 out of 10 for value, which reflects the premium you pay for the specialized motorcycle camping features. You are essentially paying for that enormous 44 square foot vestibule and the bike-specific accessories like the Shortstik poles. If you do not need covered motorcycle or bike storage, you can find capable 3-season tents for significantly less money.
How much does the Wyoming Trail 2 weigh for motorcycle camping?
The tent weighs 11 pounds 1 ounce total, which is heavy compared to backpacking tents but reasonable for motorcycle touring where you are not carrying it on your back. The split-load stuff sack helps distribute this weight between panniers or saddlebags. For bikepacking, this weight is substantial and best suited for shorter trips or riders prioritizing camp comfort over miles per day.
How does the Big Agnes Wyoming Trail 2 compare to the Snugpak Scorpion 2?
The Snugpak Scorpion 2 scores slightly higher overall at 7.8 versus 7.3 for the Wyoming Trail 2, but costs $110 more at $499. The Wyoming Trail 2 offers a larger vestibule at 44 square feet and includes the Shortstik bike poles, while the Scorpion 2 is known for tighter construction that keeps bugs out better. Choose the Wyoming Trail if vestibule space is your priority, or the Scorpion if you want better overall build quality and can stretch your budget.
How does the Wyoming Trail 2 compare to the ALPS Mountaineering Zephyr 2?
The ALPS Zephyr 2 costs just $165 compared to $389 for the Wyoming Trail 2 and actually scores higher at 7.9 overall. However, the Zephyr lacks the motorcycle-specific features like the massive vestibule and bike poles that define the Wyoming Trail. If you just need a solid 3-season tent and do not require covered bike storage, the Zephyr offers much better value.
What do owners say about the Big Agnes Wyoming Trail 2?
Owner reviews average 7.4 out of 10, with most praise focused on the vestibule size and the thoughtful motorcycle touring features. Common complaints mention the weight and the gaps that allow bugs inside. Riders who specifically bought it for the bike storage tend to be satisfied, while those expecting a more versatile tent sometimes wish they had chosen differently.

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