ENO, Eagles Nest Outfitters DryFly Rain Tarp, Ultralight Hammock Accessory, Charcoal

Great product, does exactly what you would want, exactly how you would want it. The design of the entire thing is great start to finish. The whole system is really meant to get you set up and down fast. I rave on this thing all the time. I don’t even have an eno hammock bc there are other good ones out there, but don’t skimp on a tarp. This one will ensure there is no frustration with use.

This is a great tarp. I tested it at the family farm with my ENO JungleNest, Ember underquilt, and Spark topquilt. Easy to set up and the two extra tie-downs only take a minute or so extra, especially since I've got s-biners attached to all of the tie-down points on my MSR Groundhog mini stakes. I spent 14 hours in the pouring rain, and was bone dry the entire time. As some others have noted, there is the possibility of getting wet if the wind is high and the rain is coming down sideways, but if that happens, I recommend simply lowering the tarp height. Having those extra tie-down points is worth it in said wind, though, as the tarp doesn't flap or threaten to tear the stakes out.As a side note, please remember that this tarp is meant to be light and portable (back- or bikepacking), which is why it's only long/wide enough to cover the hammock. If you need something longer/wider, I'd look at the XL tarp sizes or something from another manufacturer.The tarp shipped and arrived very quickly, no issues.

The first night I used it, it rained. Hard. I stayed completely dry. The tarp didn't budge an inch, and shielded me from the wind as well. The second night, it snowed. I also stayed dry and comfortable. All in all, the tarp performs as I would expect it to. If I had only one complaint it would be that it's not as quick to set up as an ENO hammock😝. You would definitely want to get it set up before the rain arrived, but the tarp dries quick and the water beads off very nicely.

I have been a hammock camper for about 7 years now. Before purchased this tarp I still used a tent should I encounter rain.It rained the first time I took the tarp camping on an island in Lake Michigan. The tarp kept me as well as my shoes and backpack dry throughout the night. Now if I use a tent for anything it is only storage. The tarp packs well along with my hammock and other gear taking up little space in my kayak. I thought it was a little pricey, but I haven't seen the lower priced flys to compare it to. One negative aspect of the tarp is the tie down lines- I would have chose a bright color as they are invisible when the light wanes.

Grandson is getting into camping and needs a rain fly for his hammock, Christmas is near so is making an excellent gift! Did do research on several brands and asked Grandson for a list of what he wanted and brands that he would buy, easy!

...but it did. After a day of hiking around Sequoia National Park, I was greeted upon arrival of the campite with sudden rainfall and what looked to be a lot more of it in the very near future. I had this rain-fly up and functional in less than 4 minutes. Honestly, at first I was a little skeptical about how much water it would keep off. However, after setting it up to the best of my ability I was left bone dry. Very nice purchase.Pro Tip: Don't forget to bring stakes or you'll be tying to rocks.

Set the DryFly Rain Tarp up while raining (typical Florida thunderstorm) and it kept me dry thru the rain and wind. Plenty of room to store gear or cook alongside my hammock while hiking on the AT. I was looking at the tarp with only four tie downs (one on each corner) but I'm so glad I went with this one since it has the third tie down on each side for a total of six. I'll probably ad a ridge line but it works well without one.

Definitely a tarp for dry weather. There's nothing wrong with the tarp itself, the material is strong, the seams are tight, it sheds water well, and is made of high quality material. No complaints on that end. The issue is that the tarp itself is way too small. Length wise, it's ok, at least for an ENO hammock (which I'd hope one would upgrade from when they discover how great hammocking is :) ). The sides do not come down far enough to stop either grand splash back in rain or any type of misting. If you're out in a storm either plan on buying or making an Underquilt protector or getting a new tarp!It's a bummer to say this because I really wanted to like this tarp, but seeing as this doesn't do the one thing it's supposed to do well (keep one dry) I can't recommend it...DO yourself a favor and buy a Noah's Tarp from Kelty or check out some cottage vendors like Outdoor Equipment Supplier's Mad Cat series or bite the bullet and buy a proper Cuben Fiber tarp!Happy hanging!