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Open in popup window. Roller bag and universal rope and spike kit Available in a variety of colours. Outbound Dome Tent, 3-Person FEATURES Outbound Dome Tent features a free-standing, shock-corded fiberglass frame for easy set-up Large rain fly with taped seams for great weather protection One inside zip window with mesh plus mesh walls for great flow-through ventilation Two inside mesh pockets for storage Capacity: Outbound Youth Tent, 2-Person FEATURES Outbound Youth Tent features a free-standing, shock-corded fiberglass frame for easy set-up Rain fly with taped seams provides great weather protection Inside zip window with mesh and mesh roof for flow-through ventilation Two inside mesh pockets for convenient storage Capacity: Outbound Easy-Up Shelter, 10 x ft FEATURES Outbound Easy-Up Shelter features a one piece steel frame that easily sets-up with two people, plus no tools required for assembly Durable D polyester dome canopy with venting provides great shade and comfort Full wall panel included for added shade Compactable for easy transport and storage Dimensions: Coleman Instant Tent, 4-Person Outbound Grommet Kit 5.
Woods Instant Waterproof Spray, g Coleman Hampton Cabin Tent, 9-Person Coleman Instant Tent, 6-Person Outbound Dome Tent, 4-Person Coleman Sundome Tent, 6-Person Sleeps 6 people Dimensions: Coleman Sundome Tent, 3-Person Sleeps 3 people Dimensions: Woods Deluxe Folding Wagon Woods Expedition Cascade Tent, 2-person 4. Outbound Mallet 2. Lightspeed Catalina Speed Shelter 9. Woods Klondike Cabin Tent, person Outbound Snap Fastener Kit 2. However, the roominess, durability, and weather protection all exceed what we would expect at this price point, which is why we have the Sundome so high on this list.
See the Coleman Sundome 6. A functional and relatively easy to use rooftop tent system. Expensive, heavy, and bulky. Rooftop tents have gone from niche to mainstream in only a few short years. The appeal is obvious: The biggest impediments with a rooftop tent of any type are the associated cost and bulk. But with the ability to set up camp just about anywhere, the unique SkyRise gets a spot on our list for Great crossover camping and backpacking tent for families. REI redesigned its signature Half Dome line last year with a big emphasis on interior space. The other major change was a new pole design that stretches the walls to be nearly vertical, giving the interior an even more open and airy feel.
And good news for those who have owned previous editions: A very strong, weather-worthy design. Mesh vents and windows can be opened to encourage airflow, the front vestibule is generously sized, and you get enough pockets along the interior to keep gear organized. The REI Kingdom above has better organization and more mesh for warm weather, but the Alaskan Guide is the better option for hunkering down in a storm.
Good price and a nice overall design. One door and thin, delicate fabrics. First off, you get a full coverage rainfly and vestibule for rainy and windy conditions. Kelty also uses quite a bit more mesh in the construction so the tent makes it easier to keep cool in the summer heat. For those looking to step up from a Coleman tent, the Discovery is a nice option.
See the Kelty Discovery 4. Sturdy structure, ease of use, full coverage rainfly. Not as roomy as the Kingdom 6. The Base Camp from REI is the sturdier cousin to our top-rated Kingdom tent, and shares the same excellent mix of quality materials, organization, and design features. Other notable changes include more mesh along the tent body and additional rainfly vents, which address some of the airflow issues of the prior model. The interior floor space has been reduced by nearly 3 square feet, although this is partially offset by the more open pole structure.
Further, the vestibules are smaller than before, which limits outside storage. But these are small nitpicks about a well-thought-out and versatile camping tent. Almost like a second home. Not ready for bad weather.
The Copper Canyon excels in one key area: This mansion-like 3-season shelter is big enough for a group of six-foot adults to walk around in comfortably. And with a full mesh roof, air circulation is excellent in the Copper Canyon even with the rain fly on. Accordingly, those that might see sustained rainstorms like in the Pacific Northwest may want to opt for more protection. Use the guylines if the wind picks up to keep everything in one piece. See the Eureka Copper Canyon 6.
Tall walls and airy feeling inside. Less weather worthy than the competition. The Big House was updated a couple years ago, and Big Agnes switched from a dome shape to a cabin style for improved roominess. The design is quite tall, with the sidewalls sloping upward aggressively to a peak height of 78 inches in the six-person model.
Keep in mind that this extra real estate creates a sail-like effect in the wind, so make sure to stake the tent out completely and use the included guylines. You do miss out on a vestibule at that price, as the standard rainfly does not cover the front door. For extra storage, pick up the accessory vestibule that creates a front garage, similar to the REI Connect Tech system.
Overall, we prefer the more weather-worthy designs from REI, Marmot, and Kelty above, but the Big House is still a compelling tent for those that camp in mild conditions and prioritize interior space. Fast set up and quality materials. Only partial coverage rainfly and very large packed size. For those that want a fast set up, tents that have the poles permanently attached can cut down on the total time substantially.
Unlike the popular Instant Tent from Coleman below, the hallmark feature of the Rapid 6 is the quality of materials. True, the poles are heavy steel, but everything else stacks up very well at this price point.
What's not to like with the Rapid 6? But if you want a tent with a fast set up and few compromises, the Rapid 6 is a great choice. See the Caddis Rapid 6. Heavy for backpacking. This tent is a true hybrid: At Spacious interior and huge vestibule.
Single-wall construction isn't as versatile as double wall. And where the Wawona further stands out is value: Why has the Wawona landed midpack on our list? The main culprit is its single-wall design. Instead of a separate tent body and rain fly like most of the options above, the Wawona is a single unit. This makes it easy to set up and take down, but the interior is prone to collecting moisture in humid or rainy weather and you can't remove the fly for stargazing. The North Face has incorporated large mesh windows, roof vents, and a mesh door to help, but the REI Kingdom is the more versatile year-round option.
See the North Face Wawona 6. The canvas build is ultra-tough and weather resistant. Expensive, extremely heavy, and overkill for most casual campers. All of the other tents on this list are made with varying thicknesses of nylon and mesh, but the Kodiak Flex-Bow takes it to the next level with a unique canvas build. What does this mean for you? Canvas is known for being super tough: The Kodiak is also nicely appointed with large doors on each side, a relatively high inch peak height, and decent ventilation.
Simply put, the Kodiak Canvas Flex-Bow is a very solid all-season camping tent that can hold its own in most conditions. There are, however, a few notable downsides to canvas. First and foremost, this eight-person tent weighs a hefty 79 pounds and will take up a ton of space in your trunk or truck bed. That said, the tent is a favorite among the hunting crowd in particular, which makes sense given its build and feature set.
Lightweight and great for family backpacking. Expensive and cramped inside compared to true camping tents. However, there is a whole different world of lightweight family tents that also can be taken into the backcountry. To provide some context, the MSR Papa Hubba NX included here weighs less than 7 pounds for the four-person model, which is a fraction of many other tents on the list. One sacrifice in cutting weight is interior space: But for those looking for multiple uses out of their tent, we like the updated Papa Hubba NX.
Cheap and easy to set up. Really should include the rainfly from the start. At the budget end of the spectrum, the Coleman Instant Tent offers ease of use and ample space for a family. The Instant Tent name comes from its pre-attached poles and incredibly basic setup—simply take the tent out the bag, make a few adjustments, and stake it in.
That said, the fly barely covers the top of the tent, functioning more like a hat than a comprehensive weather barrier. See the Coleman Instant Tent 6. Living the yurt life. Low on the practicality scale for most car campers. Just about every camper goes for a classic dome or cabin-style tent, but why not a yurt? Caveat emptor: If you feel the urge to be different, buck the trend and go for a yurt.
See the Hilleberg Altai. To start, tents in this mid and high-end category make the most of their livable space—near-vertical walls, dividers, and spacious vestibules are a few examples. Liberal use of mesh in the tent body ventilates well in warm or muggy weather, and built-in vents in the rainfly help keep moisture from collecting on the inside.
In addition, most of these tents can withstand wind and wet weather far better than budget options.
Get ready for camping season with our selection of tents from top brands: Eureka , Marmot, Coleman & more! Find the best price, guaranteed*. Online shopping from a great selection of camping tents in the Outdoor Coleman Cabin Tent with Instant Setup | Cabin Tent for Camping Sets Up in 60 Seconds brands, customer review, condition, price, and discount you want and we'll.
Nearly all premium models have a full coverage rainfly or at least the option and a strong pole design. Budget Camping Tents In theory, camping is a way to simplify life and just disconnect for a while.
In that spirit, budget camping tents are basic but fully functional options for fair weather campers. Weather resistance is their downfall.
Some colors are Prime eligible. Think about the activity that you are planning. Use the guylines if the wind picks up to keep everything in one piece. Sale ends: WolfWise Pop-up Shower Tent. Back to top. Coleman Hampton Cabin Tent, 9-Person
When a storm blows through the campsite, more often than not, the budget tents are the ones in a heap of broken poles. If camping is a new thing or you keep it casual in the summer, a budget tent will serve your needs just fine. Tents that are trying to appeal to both parties will have some sacrifices.