Berghaus Air 8 Inflatable Tunnel Design 8 Person Family Tent, Blue, One Size

Product Information

But they have added several vents on the sides so you should have enough cross flow even if you keep the doors closed. Other features The inner tent material is a 310T polyester, and this sounds incredible. The fabric is dark and so the tent can be described as a dark-rest construction. They call this Nightfall design. This allows you to sleep longer in the morning, and if you camp with small kids they can take a nap during the day. Ventilation If you’re concerned about bad weather sweeping your tent off into the hills, you needn’t be. In actual fact, inflatable tents tend to hold up better in rough conditions, as you won’t have to worry about poles collapsing on you. The tent will still be fixed down with pegs and guy ropes, just like a traditional tent. The fabric: The flysheet material is a strong 150D polyester Oxford, and they claim it is with a 6000 mm waterproof rating. This is among the highest you can find. The floor is sewn-in and sealed.

The overall size is misleading, because from the side it only looks small, at 3m. It is not until you look at it from a different angle you realise how big it is, at 7.5 m.In the living area there is a door at the front with a porch, which has a window and another window next to it. At the rear there is also a door with a window and a window next to it. Note that the porch is fully closable, so it looks just like a room, the only difference is that it is with a removable floor. So you can describe this tent also as a 6-room tent.

With so many inner tents you can organize the area as you wish. So if you do not need so many bedrooms, you can always remove some of the inner tents and have a much larger living area. You can remove all the inner tents and have a huge single-room shell for family events in the garden. Recently spent a few weeks researching air tents. I wanted a roomy tent as I have 3 young kids - 6,4 and 2. However, the wife isn't very keen on camping so also wanted something I could erect myself. We did get a bit of wind offering an unusual strange experience. There is no flapping as such like with a poled tent, infact it just kind of bends a bit when the wind catches hold of the air beam. It was a replacement for a Vango Samara which was a good tent, but for some reason, it suffered from the wind and sometimes badly. It took a while figuring out how to put it up due to the air escaping rapidly, because the instructions were vague.

Woops...

Would definitely recommend. It's less than half price of the similar Airgo Nimbus 8 (which is +15kg heavier). The 70D sheets are good quality and my preference would be for it to be more lightweight.