2025 Upgraded 100% Waterproof Inflatable Camping Tent, Large Blow-Up Air Tent, No Assembly Needed Luxury Glamping House, Oxford Fabric

I wasn't sure what to expect with this product, but I was pleasantly surprised with both the quality and the thoughtful design.Weighing in at a hefty 66 lbs it is not a backpacking tent. It comes in a large bag made of the same oxford as the tent, and then again inside a larger PVC bag. Aftertaking it back down it fit into both without much effort. The included pump needed about 150 strokes to fully inflate, but once done it stayed inflated and was quite rigid and strong.The floor is reinforced with PVC and is the most robust tent floor I have seen. All hardware and lines were included, though I upgraded the tent pegs to ones with handles that are much easier to get back out of the ground.Lots of wndows provide ventilation and thjere is both a stove vent and an ac vent provided. Little details like the straps to hold open the window flaps are well designed and work easily. If you are looking for space, ease of use, and durable quality this tent will meet your needs.

It is beautiful and made of great material. We were able to fit 4 foldable camping cots. Putting it up was easy and putting away wasn't too bad either. Also my dad has back problems and couldn't get down to go into the other tents but in this one he was able to get in and out easily and stand tall without any problems.We received a lot of compliments from family, friends, and other campers.

This is the model with transparent PVC doors (as opposed to just mesh screens). This is probably better if you want to use the tent in the winter. The air columns are TPU, which holds up better in the cold than PVC air columns. The side windows have mesh for ventilation as well as the 1680D Oxford window covers, but it's nice to have doors you can see out and still stay warm.This tent has three columns per side (total six, most are two per side). This adds weight, but also means it will hold up better with high wind and snow loads. Also, the floor is a heavy coated (waterproof), bathtub style floor. It's pretty durable and waterproof. There is a chimney vent that you can cut to match chimney of your wood stove. There is also an air intake if you have a portable air conditioner.The two storage bags are very nice. One is the same heavy material that is used for the floor of the tent. The other is a lighter, thinner material.Couple downsides- the stitching was not sealed during the manufacturing, meaning rain water entered the tent pretty quickly after it started raining. If you purchase this tent, I recommend you seal up all the seams with Gear Aid Seam Grip TF Tent Fabric Sealer for Waterproofing (available for $12). I did this and eliminated the problem. You will use nearly the entire bottle. This isn't an unusual problem/solution if you've ever camped in the rain. In the description, it mentioned using it in the rain, so I assumed that meant the seams were sealed.. they weren't, but it's an easy fix.The other downside is the air pump only inflates. You can't use it to deflate, which means removing all the air to put it away will be a little more difficult. I will probably look for a rechargeable air pump that can be used to pull all the air out of the columns (deflate) before packing it in the storage bag. This and the unsealed seams are the difference between four stars and five.Finally, it is a heavy tent. Made for rough weather, the heavier material, six air columns, and size (10x10, not 10x7) adds weight. At 60+ pounds, it might take two people to move it. Again, it's made for high wind and snow loads - winter camping and comfort camping (higher ceilings). I had a smaller PVC-four column tent that didn't do as well so I have a little experience here.If you are looking for a durable tent you can use in any weather, at any time of year, with room and comfort in mind, this is a good choice.

My best tent. This is my fifth tent as a searched for one that was easy to set up, tall enough to stand up inside, could hold up in bad weather conditions and finally found this one. Just attach the pump and start pumping, if you start to shake the tent, it will quickly start to pop right up, then continue pumping to reach a good pressure. I bought this tent in July and set it on my back deck. It’s now September 1st and I have not needed to add air at all! The information says 2 weeks without adding air but I am going on 6 to 7 and it’s still as solid as when I first pressurized it. There’s two doors and six windows all with weatherproof zippered covers and screens and an access point in the roof for a camping stove chimney. All of the material is rugged and the floor is exceptionally thick and rugged. I put a tarp external to the tent, so I can be inside or outside even during heavy rains. It’s also essentially freestanding. it doesn’t need a bunch of tiedowns for it to keep its shape. When you inflate it, it takes it full shape resembling a small cottage. I plan to leave it up through the winter and see how it handles snow. Based on my other tents, this design should handle the snow very well. So far, it’s been essentially a perfect tent. Not critical but the only thing lacking for me is a feed-through port to run an electrical cord or maybe a propane tank hose from the outside through the tent wall to the inside. I plan to add one myself.

The tent itself is gorgeous and super easy to set up. I am able to get it in and out of my car myself and set it up by myself. However 2 nights into my stay I had a steady but not heavy rain all night long. The exterior is definitely not waterproof. The roof started leaking about an hour into the rain and the next morning every inside surface was wet. You either need to spray this with an additional water proofer or throw a tarp over the top of it.

I have used this tent twice so far and love it easy up easy down the quality of the material I believe it will last well. It is a little heavy weighing about 50 lbs. well worth that inconvenience