Message Forums

Quote: Originally posted by Bob61 on 08/7/2018

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Outwell Maryland XL

If this video doesn't put you off nothing will...definitely a job for more than one person with plenty of time on their hands...and no wind to cope with!

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Quote: Originally posted by phathamster on 09/7/2018

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I think there is a reason tunnel tents are popular, easy to put up, allow decent amount of practical space.


Often other shapes give a fiddly setup, small rooms spread about really is not useful when co habiting a small space.


Perhaps the addition of a porch awning to give more space but give that option of a quick setup when short staying?


But as always with these types of questions you really need to go and physically see a few tents before making any decisions.

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Quote: Originally posted by TimCESmith on 09/7/2018

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What about a Vango Diablo Air?

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Quote: Originally posted by Mucker1884 on 09/7/2018

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How about a vis-vis? Still long and straight, but with living area in the middle, and bedrooms at each end. Usually a "front and back door", one on each side.
Find one with an optional side canopy (and buy it... don't wait!!), so you end up with a "T" shape.

Something like the link below (as an example only, not a recommendation). Scroll down to see the video with side canopy in place.



EDIT:
Et Voila... The aforementioned... and almost forgotten... link! Doh!

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Quote: Originally posted by Bob61 on 09/7/2018

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Not many campsites will allow gazebos so be careful on that one and they may also charge you extra for a dome tent on the same pitch.

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Quote: Originally posted by phathamster on 09/7/2018

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I think there is a reason tunnel tents are popular, easy to put up, allow decent amount of practical space.


Often other shapes give a fiddly setup, small rooms spread about really is not useful when co habiting a small space.

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