Tents

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  1. 3. Dome tents are some of the most common types of tents for today’s camper. In dome tents, two flexible poles cross at the top and bend back down to the ground. Typically inexpensive, lightweight and easy to set up, dome tents are popular for a reason, though they can be unstable in high winds.
  2. 4. When you’re backpacking, every ounce counts. Backpacking tents are as lightweight and compact as possible, and though they aren’t spacious, they are streamlined and sturdy enough to withstand harsh conditions. Many models come with a simple installation process, and some can stand on their own without any additional supports.
  3. 7. When you’re backpacking, every ounce counts.
  4. 9. The perfect spot will be relatively flat and level — if you pitch your tent on a slope, you may end up rolling to one end of your tent while you sleep.
  5. 10. distance from fire pits or grills To make your campsite as safe as possible, pitch your tent far from fire pits or grills. If you put it too close, you risk it catching fire in the event of a stray spark or ember.
  6. 11. Tunnel tents have a series of curved poles, creating a long, tunnel-shaped structure. They are roomy, versatile and comfortable, though they can be heavy and vulnerable to collapse in high winds.
Down
  1. 1. AND SEMI-GEODESIC A geodesic or semi-geodesic tent is essentially a sturdier version of a dome tent. Designed with many crossing poles and a more complex design, these tents can be challenging to set up, but they are lightweight and stable even in bad weather conditions.
  2. 2. By dosing, these simple tents are designed to open up without construction — all you need is to tie them down once they’re up. Though lightweight, easy to carry and roomy enough for two people, pop-up tents also tend to be more expensive and less stable than many other types of tents.
  3. 5. If you have ever wanted to squeeze your entire family into one tent, a cabin tent is the perfect style for you. Cabin tents are the ultimate spacious tent, and they often have dividers to separate the main area into smaller rooms for privacy. Though cabin tents are fun and roomy, they are also heavy, can be complicated to assemble and are unstable in heavy winds, so you may only want to rely on them for fair-weather trips.
  4. 6. enough to fit your tent Make sure you practice setting up your tent before using it for the first time. If you aren’t certain about your tent’s size, you could accidentally select a spot that is too small to fit your tent and any other elements of your camp, such as a fire pit.
  5. 8. One of the newest tent designs on the market, inflatable tents require minimal setup time. They feature air-filled beams instead of poles. Easily packed and carried, inflatable tents are ideal for casual family camping trips and music festivals, but they are not the best choice for more rugged settings.