MC Cotton Canvas Bell Tent Yurt Tent with Zipped Detachable Groundsheet for Glamping Truck Car Camping

To be honest, you never know what you're getting, especially in a Chinese made tent. This one is impressive, though! The floor is heavy duty, the canvas is breathable, it's spacious, the zippers worked well, and it was typically 20 degrees (F) warmer than the outside temps. It's a pretty heavy tent, but the set-up and teardown was simple. You unroll it and lay it out flat. Then you stake the rubber floor down. After that, the center pole goes in and the frame for the door. Lastly, the guy lines are strung out and staked. I had help from the wife and kid and it went pretty fast. I did take the time to restring the guy lines so they weren't so much of a trip hazard. We brought the Camp Chef Alpine Heavy Duty stove and it worked well. The second section of the stovepipe (and all afterwards) had to be inserted from outside as it's a very tight fit. We averaged 60-70 degrees (F) while it was in the teens outside. Overall, I'm impressed by the quality. For the price that was paid, it didn't disappoint. It's only been used the one time in the winter, but I'm confident it'll stand up to the summer months.

Love this tent, but if you want to sleep next to your SO it’s a little tight. The center pole makes it difficult. But it’s a nice quality tent. We kept it up in the mountains in our summer camp for months and it stayed dry and stayed up.

LOVE this tent, especially for winter camping. Wow, holds up well to snow load, winds and heavy rain! The only issue is the stake D-ring in the middle of the door, it cannot be staked down because you can't close/zipper the door. So, I just leave it alone and problem solved.

I invested in this tent to prevent turmoil if it rained. I went to Burning Man, and a huge storm hit. I wasn't worried.... I researched and found this tent- I'd be okay. The zippers that attach the floor to the rest of the tent while completely closed, were no match for this storm. My mattress was floating. The floor had inches of water. All my stuff saturated. the only thing try was the ceiling. So I guess, if you don't need a FLOOR in your tent, you'll keep dry? I have three tents in my garage and bought this because I'd been to Burning Man before when it rained, and saw what it did. So I invested in this one, after researching. It never dried, and there was no way to get the water out. I was declared a refugee because the tent was not habitable and would not, could not dry. I have no idea how even you fix this with a model like this. My guess is, duct tape or a strong tape on both the outside AND inside around the tent. Then MAYBE a tarp with velcro higher up on the sides you can somehow seal up around the base. THIS IS A TON OF EXTRA WORK. I really suggest whoever manufactures these DO SOMETHING about the zippers on the base of the tent. I don't know what. Or put it all over the description that flooding will ABSOLUTELY happen in the event of a rainstorm.

The photos are deceptive and must only show the largest models. The smaller one only allows you to stand up in the very center by the pole.