How much does a bubble tent cost?

How much does a bubble tent cost?

Sure, you could go glamping or stick to your average tent, but why do that when bubble tents exist? Though the price for most options seem to range anywhere from $700 to a couple thousand, if you’re looking for the experience of a lifetime, one may be worth the cost.

What is the best inflatable tent?

Best inflatable tents 2021: Super easy to pitch, and practically puncture-proof

  • Vango. Skye II Air 400.
  • Coleman. Weathermaster XL Air.
  • Outwell. Airville 6SA.
  • Vango. Odyssey Air 500.
  • Berghaus. Air 4 XL.
  • Vango. Taiga 600XL.

What is a bubble tent?

Bubble tents are taking camping and hanging out in the garden to the next level. Instead of lying in the darkness of an old school tent or sitting inside at home watching the rain, you could be in a transparent inflatable bubble tent.

Do inflatable tents burst?

There has been a lot of speculation surrounding the likelihood (or not) of an inflatable tent bursting. Truth is, they don’t puncture nearly as easily as people think. That’s because the tents are made of high-quality material. But in case a tube does puncture, it’s unlikely your tent would collapse at all.

Can inflatable tents puncture?

Just like regular tents, inflatable tents can withstand a fair bit of battering but will get damaged if not cared for properly. Punctures are incredibly rare in air tents. You just need to be mindful of any particular sharp objects when you’re pitching the tent.

Are bubble tents hot?

Various people noted that even when it’s cold, the sun’s heat gets trapped inside the bubble, making it warm without the need of a heater.

Are inflatable tents good in wind?

Thanks to the flexibility provided by the inflated poles, inflatable tents can withstand strong winds very well. If and when a traditional poled tent collapse, they stay collapsed!

How do inflatable bubble tents work?

Our Bubble Tent/ Life Size Snow Globes use a constant air blowing system that mantains a static pressure, which enables the tent to keep its shape. Even if the tent were to deflate the entry system remains erected and serves an escape route.

Are inflatable tents any good in wind?