*I’ll add more photos after additional trips, I spaced getting our set up from the outside & entry views*So after getting flashed flooded out of last the camping trip of the season, last fall ‘21 my husband and I were on the hunt for a new tent. Our camping trips involve 2 adults, 1 toddler, 1 little kid (& soon a third baby will be joining us) and 2 med/large dogs. We’ve been tent campers for years and have always camped along the Rocky Mountains in the US. Normally, we camp for a min of 3 nights up to 12 nights. Important features for us based on our trips are a tub style floor, large doors/high ceilings, space for all our gear, good rain tarp, & screened in area before entering the main tent.This Colman tent met most of those parameters, I was hoping to spend $200-$300 for a tent but this one ended up being $300-$400 in spring ‘22This first trip we took was a 7 night stay to So. Utah near Bryce Canyon NP. The kids & I were going down a few days before my spouse so before we packed up to leave I made sure I could set up the tent on my own by trying it out in the backyard a few nights prior. Once we got there it took me 45-1hr to set up alone while 6 mo pregnant and having 2 littles running around. The hardest part to do alone is the initial 3 polls for the roof after that it’s just the uprights to elevate the tent up. The stakes are standard tent stakes, we always replace them with sturdier stakes which we did this time as well. It’s all color coded polls and sheaths so I didn’t really need to look at the instructions to assemble it but the instructions are good and clear too. From the photo you can see our initial set up. We didn’t have the dogs on this trip with us so we are missing their crates and I am standing in the entry with the door fully open.Pros: It’s so tall! We were able to hang up fans/lights at the very top center (there is also rings to hang things in each corner) and neither of us adults had an issue hitting it while getting dressed or needing to duck around it (we’re 5’8 & 5’10). The front doors opened up wide, at night when we didn’t want to unzip everything it was easy to duck in the door and be standing up right in the screened in entry, which also has a floor.Plenty of windows/venting options. We always camp with the rain tarp on but also have kids who still nap, being able to control the temp is vital, there is 5 windows in the interior and a lower floor vent at the furthest end & all the walls in the entry zip open to almost the floor.Floor was thick enough, and I cleared out rocks/sticks (the ground was red dirt/rock) but with how long the trip was and how often I’d be sitting on the floor helping kids get dressed we brought the floor mats.Plenty of space to get around. We had a double cot for the adults, a pack n play, and a smaller kid cot, 1 large luggage bag and 2 pop up laundry baskets in the main tent. Next year we plan on getting the cot bunks for the older kids and using a pack n play again, we will put the dog crates where the luggage is and move all that to the foot of our cot. I feel like we could grow into this tent and still not feel overly crowded. In the entry we had a chair for taking shoes on/off and 2 large tubs stacked on the other side with lots of room for all of us to get in and out at the same time. The tent door is massive, almost the whole wall zips away and has a large mesh pocket to stuff it into. There is 4 mesh pocket organizers, 2 up high & 2 down low opposite from one another. The are massive and had dividers sewn into them. They held all our keys, cords, flashlights/headlamps for 4 easily.Cons: I wish the rain tarp covered the sides of the tent a bit further down, it’s not a deal breaker but my preference.Sadly after a couple days I noticed a hole In one of the seams along the back of the tent, luckily it’s covered by the rain tarp but if you look in the pictures it’s clear the sewing machine just missed a few inches.The step up was a bit high for my toddler to get in & out of very easily but that’s somewhat expected with the tub style floor.Features we didn’t use: we didn’t use the zipper for the power extension. We don’t normally have anything in the tent to plug in, we use external batteries to charge items (sound machines, phones, headlamps etc) I’m sure it would be a nice feature. It’s right in the middle of the tent. I could see it getting in the way of arranging cots/air mattresses if you were using it and had a lot of people to sleep though.Overall impression: it’s a great family tent, I see us being able to use this till all the kids hit their teen years assuming we don’t experience another flash flood while camping.