Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 6 hours ago
I was a little skeptical about trying this “air tent.” Why? It doesn’t have poles, its structures comes from air tubes, and it’s got multiple rooms plus an awning/vestibule area that’s like a patio. With three doors and a living room you can stand up in, it’s not going to be a backpacking tent but it just might be the coolest way to base camp.
My wife and I genuinely used this in Alaska and it was a wonderful surprise about how much we liked it. We could’ve fit two more people easily. It withstood strong gusts of wind and a six-hour downpour of rain. If this thing is anchored to the ground properly I’m guessing it could withstand extreme wind and 4-season conditions. It’s designed and tested in New Zealand, a land that knows a thing or two about rough conditions. And if you really want to go wild, you can expand the tent even further by connecting the Probase Shelter.
Check out the tent at REI & zempirecamping.com - bit.ly/3RBw9lm
I was a little skeptical about trying this “air tent.” Why? It doesn’t have poles, its structures comes from air tubes, and it’s got multiple rooms plus an awning/vestibule area that’s like a patio. With three doors and a living room you can stand up in, it’s not going to be a backpacking tent but it just might be the coolest way to base camp.
My wife and I genuinely used this in Alaska and it was a wonderful surprise about how much we liked it. We could’ve fit two more people easily. It withstood strong gusts of wind and a six-hour downpour of rain. If this thing is anchored to the ground properly I’m guessing it could withstand extreme wind and 4-season conditions. It’s designed and tested in New Zealand, a land that knows a thing or two about rough conditions. And if you really want to go wild, you can expand the tent even further by connecting the Probase Shelter.
Check out the tent at REI & zempirecamping.com - bit.ly/3RBw9lm
