We purchased this for our older rabbit as a way to stimulate her and give her more play options. Although she is about 7 years old, and she isn't a destructive rabbit we were initially concerned she would eat the tunnel. Thankfully this has not been the case. She loves to run inside of the tunnel and hide inside.

The velcro tabs has come in handy, as it gets caught on our rug, which causes the tunnel to remain still. This is handy as she likes to run in and out of the tunnel. I recommend this to all bunny parents.

Our Guniea Pigs love this tunnel! They go round and round! We bought 2 of the play pens and put them together to give them more room. The use it as a napping place too.
Yes the pig has my dog who loves to lay with them when we are right there.

Just received today. Went and showed my English/French angoras and they absolutely loved it! They are not small bunnies but they fit well in it and can run in it without getting stuck. And they have a lot of hair currently lol. Didn't take them long to keep running through it!

The guineas were popcorning and super excited for their tunnel. When I bought the Guinea pigs, the lady at the pet shop advised me that guineas do not like tunnels and she could not be more wrong. The quality was good. Product arrived on time. I am not a big fan of all the lil velco things everywhere. I just wanted a simple tunnel. Overall they were happy.

After more than a month of daily outdoor use, I find myself still pleased with this purchase. The tunnel is almost 3 feet long by 8 inches round. It's made of a lightweight poly-fabric, which initially concerned me, but it's proven surprisingly durable "” probably because of the sturdy framework. My dwarf rabbit is very small, with short ears. Weighing only 2.5 pounds, he's the size of my foot. He fits into the tunnel exactly as does the bunny in the advertising picture.

For my active little guy, this tunnel is perfect. He's had it for a month and apparently is not tired of it yet. Multiple times every day he races in and back out, entering via either end of the tunnel or through the center opening. He hops over it, too. It keeps him nicely exercised. Sometimes, he picks it up and tries to toss it around, or he rolls it around with his front paws. Rarely does he actually hide or sleep in the tunnel, but maybe he dislikes the feel of plastic. Anyway, he has safer places to hide.