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I am very pleased with all the tents I have purchased. Tony and Ryan are very friendly and have a vast knowledge of the tent industry they are always willing to help and answer any questions you may have. I will be buying more tents from them to add to our rental fleet.
Great company that makes a very good product. Seen production in person and it's pretty amazing what can be done. Always willing to work with the end user. I have many tents from American Tent and will continue to add to our numbers. Keep up the good work guys.
I own Elite Tent Rentals and buy all my tents from American Tent and Sidewall. All tents I have bought came out perfectly and look great!!! Rush orders for me have always been on time and the quality is excellent. Highly recommended!!!!
\" I have spent hundreds of nights in the tent and it performs beautifully. The near-vertical walls make it shudder in strong winds but somehow it survived a storm that bent the poles of our two other tents. I am impressed with it's durability given it's light weight.\"
\"Positive points: 1. Compact 2. Easy to set up and take down due to the tent pole design 3. Lightweight 4. Comfortable 5. Supports back 6. Easy to clean if becomes dirty from mud or etc 7. Durable fabric 8. Has cupholders! Negative points: 0 Definitely worth it and won't regret the purchase!\"
Big Agnes strives to be leaders in design and product innovation that is sustainable while maximizing comfort for outdoor enthusiasts. From Solution-Dyed tent fabrics to sustainably sourced synthetic insulations and more, Big Agnes is committed to protecting the outdoors.
This tent sleeps up to 10 people, has 2 room dividers, and can fit 4 queen mattresses. This tent also has multiple skylights, so if you like star gazing at night, this might be a great option for you.
The Kodiak Canvas 8-person tent is a great option for those that want a larger tent but also need something that is very durable and will do well in colder weather. The tent is made from very durable canvas and seamless vinyl polyester-reinforced floor. If you think you will often be camping in wetter conditions, this tent is a great option for you.
With all of that being said, there are a few downsides to this tent; because this tent is built with such thick and sturdy materials, it is not a light tent. The tent weighs nearly 80 lbs, which is a very heavy tent. The setup is not overly difficult, but it would be better to have a few people help set up the tent.
This is a seriously large tent, and if you are wanting the most space you can get, this is the tent for you. The roof is mesh allowing for great ventilation, but it does come with a rain fly that covers all the mesh and keeps rain from getting in the tent.
This 20 person tent can also be split into 3 separate rooms with the included room dividers. The tent has 3 separate entrances, and so each room has its own door allowing for an extra level of privacy.
This is a very large tent that offers lots of space for large groups or extra space for a medium-sized family. We personally like having extra space so that we have somewhere to sit at night and play games or to relax when the weather outside is not as good. If you are looking for a very large tent with a simple design that will do well in poor weather conditions, this is the tent for you.
When set up, this tent is over 110 sqft and sleeps up to 8 people. Additionally, the tent has a two-room design, with one of the rooms having the ability to convert into a screened-in sunroom. This makes the tent quite versatile and is even a good option for smaller groups who would like extra space or an area to relax while staying in the shade and away from any bugs.
The one aspect I like about this tent is that the inside of the tent is in the shape of an L, but the top actually covers the entire square footprint. This means that the tent comes with an awesome shaded area where you can easily set up a couple of chairs and relax in the shade. That extra space can also be used to keep gear out of the rain without the need to bring it all the way into the tent.
This tent is lightweight and easy to set up with a quick clip and pole sleeve design. The tent comes with a good rainfly and a bathtub floor. Between the rainfly and the bathtub floor, this tent is a good option if you are expecting to get some rain on your camping trip.
This is a great tent because it offers lots of space, but with a circular floor, finding a spot to pitch the tent is easy. If you want to try out a teepee-style tent with your entire family and might get some rain, this would be the tent for you.
With a water-resistant rain fly and double-stitched, lap-felled seams, this tent also does well in rainy conditions. If you want a tent that works for small groups but can still handle larger groups, this is the tent for you.
This tent is a solid and reliable option that is easy to set up, and take down, offers lots of space, and extra weather protection features. If you want a great reliable tent from a reliable brand, this is the tent for you.
With a fully screened roof and a sturdy rainfly, this tent is great for warm summer days as well as rainy conditions. The tent can fit 4 queen-size mattresses and offers lots of headspace with a center height of 86 inches (7ft 2in).
I really enjoy the multiple section/room tents for a family and friends camping trip. We have found that privacy in the wild can be a challenge if not planned correctly. The multiple room tents provide the privacy desired and also allow for a common space for eating, or just for socializing out of the weather. The choices are much greater nowadays than when I was growing up in Alaska. Camping now is something that has just about all the comforts of home and still be out enjoying the great outdoors.
Buying a tent is a big deal. There are hundreds of camping tent options, they get expensive fast, and you don't want to be stuck with the wrong gear on a camping trip. The good news, we are here to help make this process as easy as possible. We will walk you through the major features of camping tents, what their purpose is, and help you understand if they should matter or not. Our goal here isn't to pick your tent for you (sorry, you still have to make that choice on your own) but to give you all the information you need to make your choice easier. In less than 15 minutes, you will be spouting off words like vestibule and guyline, you will understand the difference between a hub pole and a straight pole setup, a single wall and a double wall, and you will know that six people don't fit in a 6-person tent.
From here, we like to consider five key metrics that we think are the most important in determining the overall performance of a camping tent: Space and Comfort, Weather Resistance, Ease of Use, Durability, and Family Friendliness. As you browse the tents we have reviewed, you will notice that each one contains a section on how well they performed in each metric.
In general, this means size. But all equal-sized tents are not equal, so we like to think about it more holistically. How comfortable the space actually feels, how the angle of the walls can make a big tent feel small or a small tent feel large, how big the interior space is relative to the exterior space, etc. These things should be factored in with actual square footage to truly get a full picture of what your tent will feel like.
It's important to note that most tents are tight at their stated capacity. So, should you need enough room to spread out your baseball card collection, play board games, do yoga, etc., we suggest you either go with something above the number of folks in your camping group (unless some are children) or check out handy amenities like the size of the tent's vestibule. It's also prudent to investigate your potential tent's headroom and door/window access so you know if it will be tall enough for everyone and whether star-gazing can be on the docket or not.
This is a huge contributor to the comfort of a tent. Think about your vestibule as your back or front porch. Wet shoes, backpacks, and sometimes larger items like coolers and bikes are better suited in a vestibule than out on the camp table. This keeps them accessible, not in the body of your tent, and still protected from the elements. Tents with bigger vestibules feel bigger. And should a storm come, many will allow you to cook and sprawl out while you wait out the storm.
This can be critical in making a camping tent livable for the whole family, allowing taller campers to stand up comfortably, and reducing neck and back strain. If you've ever spent time in smaller backpacking tents, the ability to stand up and move upright freely around a larger (car) camping tent is a revelation. The angle/pitch of a tent's walls will add or detract from the amount of room you have and determine whether you can stand up only in the dead center or whether two can do the tango inside.
Camping has come a long way in the past 20 years. It is hard to imagine camping now without an air mattress. And why not They are inexpensive and add loads of comfort to your experience. For many, especially those with back issues or sleeping requirements, the ability to bring an air mattress finally makes camping an enjoyable option. A good general rule when thinking about what size tent to get is that a twin will take up two sleeping spots. So a 4-person tent will typically fit two twins.
We understand that comfort is in the eye of the beholder and that each person's take on the importance or value of tent features is different. But that is why we try to tell the full story of each tent, the good, the bad, and the indifferent, so you can decide what matters most and choose a spacious and comfortable tent.
The best tents are designed to handle lots of different weather conditions. Tents with large mesh ceilings, big windows, and vents will handle warm weather wonderfully. Also, staying away from dark color