Interior Space
Without “knees” on the two main poles to pull the tent out and create more elbowroom, there’s not much clearance in the head and toe area—making the Campo feel more cramped than its 64-inch width would suggest. It’s not the roomiest tent, but it is fine for three people.  
 
Packability
The 8.2-pound weight is double that of some other tents we tested, so it not the best for backpacking. Still, it’s less than three pounds per person. Not surprisingly the Campo doesn’t pack super small either.  
 
Set up
Setup of the Campo couldn’t be simpler: two poles prop up the tent in an X and another pole on the outside pulls the vestibule over the door, providing a rain shadow for dry entries and exits. It’s a quick and intuitive setup.
 
Weatherproof
Climbing out of a tent on a rainy morning usually includes the rude awakening of cold drips while lacing up. Not so with the Campo. The ridgeline pole pulls the vestibule well beyond the tent doors, creating a covered porch that keeps drips out of the tent and off our head while exiting the tent. A bathtub floor kept the water on the outside and a well-designed roof stayed puddle free even in heavy rain.  
 
Features
Two vents turned any kind of breeze into a condensation killing cross wind. There are also four stowage pockets (pretty standard), and the two vestibule doors pegged in the center and unzipped from either corner, opening almost completely. This made entry and exit easy and made it easy to refresh air inside.   

Value  
No doubt, this is a very good deal at $250, so much so that we had a difficult choice determining which tent provided the best value—the Big Agnes Lone Spring and the Campo. From the weight perspective, the Big Agnes Lone Spring wins, but with two vestibules, two doors and more livable space, the Campo is a better value for those looking for comfort and versatility.