Heading out for a camping trip means packing an assortment of essentials, from a user-friendly air mattress and cooking gear to lanterns and a first-aid kit. It can be costly, but campers should jump ...

Quechua’s 4-Man Inflatable Camping Tent is a 4-person tunnel tent that makes use of inflatable air beams, rather than traditional poles, to assume its shape. In essence, it does exactly what it says ...

Thinking of skipping the poles and going inflatable? Before you invest in an inflatable tent, hear what real campers say ...

One of the more interesting novelties from last year's Düsseldorf Caravan Salon, the GT Roof from GentleTent is billed as the world's first inflatable roof-top tent (RTT). It combines the convenience ...

You can now buy an extreme weather inflatable tent that blows up in just a couple minutes. The tents are made by German company HEIMPLANET and the prices range between £415 and a whopping £4,650. The ...

Offering a similar design to the well-known Heimplanet inflatable tents, TentTube has taken to Kickstarter this month to launch its new inflatable tent that can be pitched in just one minute. Watch ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Andy Robertson reports on technology & digital play. This article is more than 6 years old. Tent technology is something ...

Japanese outdoor gear brand Snow Peak launched its first-ever rooftop tent, Field Rise, featuring airframe technology that ...

Most tents still use solid metal, fiberglass and composite poles, but a few manufacturers, including Nemo, have experimented with inflatable poles to limit packed size and make set-up easier. Now ...

Replacing their rigid predecessors, inflatable poles offer advantages like ease of setup — you just pump them up — and increased strength. Disadvantages are weight and complication. Worth it? We spent ...

Flextail has released its Tiny Pump 3X that they are claiming as the world's strongest air pump with 5.0 kPa pressure and ...