---
product_id: 774067815
title: "Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Camping Tent, Weatherproof Family Tent Includes Room Dividers, Rainfly, Adjustable Ventilation, Storage Pockets, Carry Bag, & Quick Setup"
brand: "coleman"
price: "247359CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/774067815-coleman-red-canyon-8-person-camping-tent-weatherproof-family-tent
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# Quick setup with shock-corded poles Spacious 170 sq ft floor area WeatherTec welded floors & inverted seams Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Camping Tent, Weatherproof Family Tent Includes Room Dividers, Rainfly, Adjustable Ventilation, Storage Pockets, Carry Bag, & Quick Setup

**Brand:** coleman
**Price:** 247359CFA
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> ⛺ Elevate your outdoor game with space, comfort, and weatherproof confidence!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Camping Tent, Weatherproof Family Tent Includes Room Dividers, Rainfly, Adjustable Ventilation, Storage Pockets, Carry Bag, & Quick Setup by coleman
- **How much does it cost?** 247359CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/774067815-coleman-red-canyon-8-person-camping-tent-weatherproof-family-tent)

## Best For

- coleman enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted coleman brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Breathe Easy:** Variflo adjustable ventilation and Cool-Air port for perfect airflow
- • **Set Up in a Snap:** Shock-corded poles and clear instructions make pitching effortless
- • **Organized & Ready to Go:** Separate storage bags for tent, poles, and stakes keep gear tidy
- • **Room for the Whole Crew:** Comfortably fits up to 8 people with 3 private rooms
- • **Stay Dry, No Matter What:** Patented WeatherTec system keeps water out even in heavy rain

## Overview

The Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Tent offers a roomy 170 sq ft interior with 3 separate rooms for privacy, a 6-foot center height for standing comfort, and a patented WeatherTec system featuring welded floors and inverted seams to keep you dry. Designed for quick setup with shock-corded poles and organized storage bags, it’s the perfect weatherproof family tent for hassle-free camping adventures.

## Description

The Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Tent features a spacious interior, so everyone can stretch out and relax without feeling cramped. Great for weekend camping trips with family and friends, this camping tent comes with room dividers that let you create 3 separate rooms for privacy. Its 6-foot center height allows you to stand comfortably and move freely inside the tent. If it rains, the WeatherTec system with patented welded floors and inverted seams helps ensure you and your gear stay dry. A Cool-Air port and Variflo adjustable venting system allow you to adjust the airflow, so you can stay comfortable. This 8-person tent has shock-corded poles and easy-to-follow assembly instructions for quick setup. Separate storage bags for the tent, poles, and stakes are included to keep everything organized.

Review: You'll be hard-pressed to find a better 8-person tent for the price. - I've been camping--alone, in small groups, and with my family--ever since I was 11 years old. Over the years, I've used and owned a lot of tents. Most of the tents I recommend are from companies like Eureka and ALPS Mountaineering. I don't believe I've ever recommended a Coleman branded tent in the solo-, 2-, 3-, or 4-person sizes, but when it comes to tents for larger groups, these Coleman tents are hard to beat! I bought this to replace our old Red Canyon Tent when it got damaged (not due to workmanship or materials). It was old when we bought it second-hand, and we got many more years of use out of it. I looked around at other large capacity tents, but this one had the best set of features for the price. Its rain fly coverage is better than most of the high-capacity tents I considered. Ideally, I'd want a rain fly that goes all the way to the ground, but having owned an earlier version of this model previously, I knew we'd never had problems with water entering--even in some crazy bad weather. The heavier, tarp-like bottom is very durable. That said, I still typically set up with another tarp (or "footprint") under the main body of the tent, just to limit wear-and-tear and to keep the bottom cleaner for a quicker tear-down. What else can I say? We're a large family, and we put a strain on tents I love that this one give you options. Set it up as one big room, or put up the dividers and you have up to three rooms (they make one on each end {left and right of the door} and one in the middle). There's room to stand in the middle for most people (I'm 5'8" and I still had plenty of head space). When our kids were very little, we'd have a portable playpen set up inside. Now we typically have an inflatable queen mattress on one end, with plenty of room for sleeping pads and sleeping bags in the rest of the tent. The attachable gear loft is useful, as are the additional mesh pockets on the sides. We don't use the little pet door at the rear, but I can see how those of you with little dogs would find it useful. One improvement made with this most recent model is that they made the front welcome mat/mud tarp detachable (our previous one had it permanently affixed). Now, if it gets really dirty, you can pick it up and wash it away from the tent, rather than trying to clean it while people still may need to come in and out. To get the best protection and performance in stormy weather, be sure to use every stake point, and use all possible guy-lines. Also, to keep your tent in top shape as long as possible, remember these tips: - Don't let people climb in and out with the door unzipped only part way on the long vertical side. Open it all the way to the top. The area around where the side panels change color puts the hardest lateral pull on the zipper. Opening it only that far, and then having people move the door flap out of the way adds to that stress and increases the chance you might damage the zipper. - When you break camp, if the tent isn't going to be set up again very soon, let your tent dry before you roll it up. If you roll (or stuff it) while wet, and then forget to dry it out when you get home, you'll have problems with mildew. It can lead to a musty smell, unsightly spots, and (in the most extreme cases) holes in your tent. If you must pack up a wet tent, be sure to air it out when you get home. You can set it up in a sunny space, or hang it (we hang it from our deck, but you could hang it from a tree or clothes line). - Bring a broom and sweep out your tent before you pack it away. If you pack it up with dirt and sand inside, it will act like little bits of sandpaper and wear away at the materials. - Avoid eating in your tent, or keeping food in your tent, especially if you'll be in bear country. Smells from dripped or spilled foods can stick around a long time, and animals' noses are often far more sensitive than ours. - If you're not too concerned about privacy, its warm enough, and you know that rain isn't likely, consider leaving the rain fly off. It makes set up and tear down quicker, and it will let you watch the sky while protected from the bugs. Just keep the fly and stakes in the bag near the door, in case you need to put up the fly quickly due to unexpected changes in the weather. - Check the ground where you plan to set up your tent before you do it: remove any noticeable rocks, sticks, or anything that might damage the tent floor or make your sleep uncomfortable. - If setting up in or adjacent to a wooded area, look around for dead trees that could blow over or fall onto your tent, and be sure to look up for any live trees with dead branches hanging above you. You don't need a lot of wind for dead wood to come down! My wife and I were sitting in camp on a quiet summer afternoon when we suddenly heard a couple of cracks before a large limb dropped not far from where we were sitting. It makes sense to look up before you place a tent, or your chairs! - MOST IMPORTANT: Be sure to set it up once at home before you head out, even if you've set it up before. It's a great way to remind yourself how to set it up, and to make sure you have all of the stakes and poles together (especially if you broke camp in a hurry during your last adventure).
Review: Amazing deal, such a bargain for our family - I'll try to update this post once we get a chance to test out the rain flap, but for three days of sunny weather it was a great tent! Space: This thing is truly like a small mansion. Obviously, I exaggerate, but by surprisingly little. Don't buy this tent if you are trying to show off your minimalism and ability to rough it; unless you're planning on packing 12 campers into this thing, you're going to look like you want to be comfortable and probably will be. We fit a Pack-'n'-Play (with toddler), two adults, and two kids in the tent with about half the space left over. Set-up and tear-down: Reasonable, not super-easy, but two adults could get things put away in the 15 minutes before the kids got bored with "helping" or the toddler wandered off, and nothing was difficult. Setup happened in the dark and was done by others in about the same amount of time with no complaints. Size when packed up: Fairly small for the size of the tent, fits in a bag about the size of two gym bags placed end-to-end. We had only a little trouble fitting it, the Pack-'n'-Play, sleeping bags for 4, clothes and stuff for 4 days, 3 kids, and two adults into our sub-compact car (Honda Fit . . . yeah, we're about due for a minivan). Compared to everything else, the tent was pretty easy to find space for. It's a nice, square-shaped bag that we just tucked into the corner first thing. We awed everyone with our giant tent, and the $100 sale price is amazing. If you want a big tent on a budget, this seems like a great value. We haven't tested it with rain or used it enough to comment on durability, but since we live near Seattle, it's only a matter of time until we can comment on at least the rain. I'll update once that happens . . . if I remember (I admit, I'm a feather-brain). Update (1/23/12): We didn't use this tent all that heavily last summer - probably about 10 nights total on three camping trips - but we did have it out during a moderately hard rain / mild thunderstorm. The rain didn't last too long, so we weren't swimming in puddles or anything, but it did give a pretty good soaking to everything and left enough puddles for the kids to have a great time with rain boots the next day. It handled the rain fine. I continue to feel very good about this purchase. We're expecting child #4 (yes, we finally have that minivan), and we'll probably be taking the whole family camping a few more times during this coming summer.

## Features

- 100% Polyester
- Camping tent with spacious design offers enough room for 8 people to sleep comfortably
- Included dividers let you create 3 separate rooms for privacy
- WeatherTec system with patented welded floors and inverted seams keeps you dry
- Measures 17 x 10 feet with 6-foot center height
- Easy to set up and pack away with separate bags included for tent, poles, and stakes

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00J955G10 |
| Additional Features | Lightweight dome design, Cool Air port and Variflo venting technology |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Assembly Instructions Description | The tent includes easy-to-follow assembly instructions and shock-corded poles for quick setup, typically taking about 15 minutes. |
| Assembly Time | 15 minutes |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,040,440 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #2,783 in Camping Tents |
| Brand | Coleman |
| Brand Name | Coleman |
| Closure Type | Zipper |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 4,581 Reviews |
| Fabric Type | 100% Polyester |
| Floor Area | 170 square_feet |
| Floor Length | 17 feet |
| Floor Width | 10 feet |
| Form Factor | Dome |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 10076501126898 |
| Included Components | Pole, Stakes |
| Installation Type | Free Standing |
| Is Waterproof | true |
| Item Type Name | TENT 17X10 RED CANYON 8P BLK C001 |
| Item Weight | 21.5 pounds |
| Manufacturer | The Coleman Company, Inc. |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 2000018299 |
| Material Type | Blend, Fabric |
| Maximum Height | 6 feet |
| Minimum Trail Weight | 21.5 pounds |
| Model Name | Red Canyon |
| Model Number | 2000018299 |
| Number Of Doors | 1 |
| Number Of Poles | 3 |
| Number Of Windows | 2 |
| Number of Guylines | 4 |
| Number of Rooms | 3 |
| Number of Stakes | 14 |
| Occupancy | 7 Person |
| Occupant Capacity | 7 |
| Pole Material Type | Fiberglass |
| Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash |
| Rainfly Material | polyester |
| Recommended Use | Camping & Hiking |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Camping & Hiking |
| Seasons | 3 |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Size | 17ft x 10ft x 6ft |
| Sport Type | Camping & Hiking |
| Stake Material | Steel |
| Style Name | Tent |
| Support Pole Attachment Mechanism | Pre-Attached |
| Tent Design | Camping Tent |
| Tent Floor Material | Polyethylene or Polyurethane |
| UPC | 076501126891 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |
| Water Resistance Technology | 1500 Mm |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Coleman
- **Floor Width:** 10 Feet
- **Included Components:** Stakes, Poles, Storage Bags
- **Item Weight:** 24.5 Pounds
- **Occupancy:** 7 Person
- **Product Dimensions:** 25.25"L x 9.5"W x 9.5"H
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Camping & Hiking
- **Seasons:** 3
- **Shape:** Round
- **Water Resistance Technology:** 1500 Mm

## Images

![Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Camping Tent, Weatherproof Family Tent Includes Room Dividers, Rainfly, Adjustable Ventilation, Storage Pockets, Carry Bag, & Quick Setup - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51BPxZbEo2L.jpg)
![Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Camping Tent, Weatherproof Family Tent Includes Room Dividers, Rainfly, Adjustable Ventilation, Storage Pockets, Carry Bag, & Quick Setup - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/519a8DutuOL.jpg)
![Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Camping Tent, Weatherproof Family Tent Includes Room Dividers, Rainfly, Adjustable Ventilation, Storage Pockets, Carry Bag, & Quick Setup - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/613ienxc93L.jpg)
![Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Camping Tent, Weatherproof Family Tent Includes Room Dividers, Rainfly, Adjustable Ventilation, Storage Pockets, Carry Bag, & Quick Setup - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/516T928TGsL.jpg)
![Coleman Red Canyon 8-Person Camping Tent, Weatherproof Family Tent Includes Room Dividers, Rainfly, Adjustable Ventilation, Storage Pockets, Carry Bag, & Quick Setup - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61g2GcF6SnL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Pattern, Color** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ You'll be hard-pressed to find a better 8-person tent for the price.
*by A***R on November 17, 2017*

I've been camping--alone, in small groups, and with my family--ever since I was 11 years old. Over the years, I've used and owned a lot of tents. Most of the tents I recommend are from companies like Eureka and ALPS Mountaineering. I don't believe I've ever recommended a Coleman branded tent in the solo-, 2-, 3-, or 4-person sizes, but when it comes to tents for larger groups, these Coleman tents are hard to beat! I bought this to replace our old Red Canyon Tent when it got damaged (not due to workmanship or materials). It was old when we bought it second-hand, and we got many more years of use out of it. I looked around at other large capacity tents, but this one had the best set of features for the price. Its rain fly coverage is better than most of the high-capacity tents I considered. Ideally, I'd want a rain fly that goes all the way to the ground, but having owned an earlier version of this model previously, I knew we'd never had problems with water entering--even in some crazy bad weather. The heavier, tarp-like bottom is very durable. That said, I still typically set up with another tarp (or "footprint") under the main body of the tent, just to limit wear-and-tear and to keep the bottom cleaner for a quicker tear-down. What else can I say? We're a large family, and we put a strain on tents I love that this one give you options. Set it up as one big room, or put up the dividers and you have up to three rooms (they make one on each end {left and right of the door} and one in the middle). There's room to stand in the middle for most people (I'm 5'8" and I still had plenty of head space). When our kids were very little, we'd have a portable playpen set up inside. Now we typically have an inflatable queen mattress on one end, with plenty of room for sleeping pads and sleeping bags in the rest of the tent. The attachable gear loft is useful, as are the additional mesh pockets on the sides. We don't use the little pet door at the rear, but I can see how those of you with little dogs would find it useful. One improvement made with this most recent model is that they made the front welcome mat/mud tarp detachable (our previous one had it permanently affixed). Now, if it gets really dirty, you can pick it up and wash it away from the tent, rather than trying to clean it while people still may need to come in and out. To get the best protection and performance in stormy weather, be sure to use every stake point, and use all possible guy-lines. Also, to keep your tent in top shape as long as possible, remember these tips: - Don't let people climb in and out with the door unzipped only part way on the long vertical side. Open it all the way to the top. The area around where the side panels change color puts the hardest lateral pull on the zipper. Opening it only that far, and then having people move the door flap out of the way adds to that stress and increases the chance you might damage the zipper. - When you break camp, if the tent isn't going to be set up again very soon, let your tent dry before you roll it up. If you roll (or stuff it) while wet, and then forget to dry it out when you get home, you'll have problems with mildew. It can lead to a musty smell, unsightly spots, and (in the most extreme cases) holes in your tent. If you must pack up a wet tent, be sure to air it out when you get home. You can set it up in a sunny space, or hang it (we hang it from our deck, but you could hang it from a tree or clothes line). - Bring a broom and sweep out your tent before you pack it away. If you pack it up with dirt and sand inside, it will act like little bits of sandpaper and wear away at the materials. - Avoid eating in your tent, or keeping food in your tent, especially if you'll be in bear country. Smells from dripped or spilled foods can stick around a long time, and animals' noses are often far more sensitive than ours. - If you're not too concerned about privacy, its warm enough, and you know that rain isn't likely, consider leaving the rain fly off. It makes set up and tear down quicker, and it will let you watch the sky while protected from the bugs. Just keep the fly and stakes in the bag near the door, in case you need to put up the fly quickly due to unexpected changes in the weather. - Check the ground where you plan to set up your tent before you do it: remove any noticeable rocks, sticks, or anything that might damage the tent floor or make your sleep uncomfortable. - If setting up in or adjacent to a wooded area, look around for dead trees that could blow over or fall onto your tent, and be sure to look up for any live trees with dead branches hanging above you. You don't need a lot of wind for dead wood to come down! My wife and I were sitting in camp on a quiet summer afternoon when we suddenly heard a couple of cracks before a large limb dropped not far from where we were sitting. It makes sense to look up before you place a tent, or your chairs! - MOST IMPORTANT: Be sure to set it up once at home before you head out, even if you've set it up before. It's a great way to remind yourself how to set it up, and to make sure you have all of the stakes and poles together (especially if you broke camp in a hurry during your last adventure).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing deal, such a bargain for our family
*by E***S on July 26, 2011*

I'll try to update this post once we get a chance to test out the rain flap, but for three days of sunny weather it was a great tent! Space: This thing is truly like a small mansion. Obviously, I exaggerate, but by surprisingly little. Don't buy this tent if you are trying to show off your minimalism and ability to rough it; unless you're planning on packing 12 campers into this thing, you're going to look like you want to be comfortable and probably will be. We fit a Pack-'n'-Play (with toddler), two adults, and two kids in the tent with about half the space left over. Set-up and tear-down: Reasonable, not super-easy, but two adults could get things put away in the 15 minutes before the kids got bored with "helping" or the toddler wandered off, and nothing was difficult. Setup happened in the dark and was done by others in about the same amount of time with no complaints. Size when packed up: Fairly small for the size of the tent, fits in a bag about the size of two gym bags placed end-to-end. We had only a little trouble fitting it, the Pack-'n'-Play, sleeping bags for 4, clothes and stuff for 4 days, 3 kids, and two adults into our sub-compact car (Honda Fit . . . yeah, we're about due for a minivan). Compared to everything else, the tent was pretty easy to find space for. It's a nice, square-shaped bag that we just tucked into the corner first thing. We awed everyone with our giant tent, and the $100 sale price is amazing. If you want a big tent on a budget, this seems like a great value. We haven't tested it with rain or used it enough to comment on durability, but since we live near Seattle, it's only a matter of time until we can comment on at least the rain. I'll update once that happens . . . if I remember (I admit, I'm a feather-brain). Update (1/23/12): We didn't use this tent all that heavily last summer - probably about 10 nights total on three camping trips - but we did have it out during a moderately hard rain / mild thunderstorm. The rain didn't last too long, so we weren't swimming in puddles or anything, but it did give a pretty good soaking to everything and left enough puddles for the kids to have a great time with rain boots the next day. It handled the rain fine. I continue to feel very good about this purchase. We're expecting child #4 (yes, we finally have that minivan), and we'll probably be taking the whole family camping a few more times during this coming summer.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best tent for the price!
*by G***S on June 11, 2015*

I had this tent for 10 years and i loved it, i am about to order a second as the poles are starting to wear out and snap. It is hard to beat the setup of this tent where you can fit two queen size mattresses at both ends, have plenty of room in the middle and at the ends of the mattresses to store your gear. I have been in downpours almost every year, only recently did i have some small pools of water in the corners but i think that is to be expected after such a long time, since i use it a handful of times every summer for 10 years. i would also like to note that i had never used a seam sealer so maybe that would have helped. now it is on amazon for $88, very hard to beat for the size and utility of this tent. For the people that complain about getting wet and zippers not working, you either didn't setup the tent well enough or you have a lemon. Never contacted Coleman customer service for anything but i would encourage that. I found that stretching the tent initially and staking it down before putting up the poles worked great for me, making sure it is nice and tight at all corners. Then i would put up the main poles and side poles. When putting up the rain fly, if i knew we were expecting heavy rain i might consider using the Velcro on the under side of the rain fly to secure to the poles, but if you only use the ropes at the ends of the fly and stretch them out far enough and stake them into the ground, the rain fly will be nice and tight and will not touch any part of the tent to keep you nice and dry. Update: While i still love this tent and would have a very difficult time choosing another tent as a replacement i had to drop 1 star from my previous review. I had the unfortunate pleasure to go camping during a weekend with plenty of rain. While we did stay dry, about 4 pools of water collected at the corners of the tent. It was a little disappointing as the old tent did very well, only until recent, after using it for about 10 years. I just purchased Seam Grip as it was highly recommended on a few different sites, hopefully that does the trick. the total cost spent on the seam sealer will still keep this way below any other tent at this size. Another issue that i was only aware of after setting up was that Coleman did away with the electrical port in the back of the tent, now it is only a vent. There used to be a half circle port in the back with zippers that you could pass electricity from the back, but that is now only a vent. This isn't a huge issue for me, but it is for friends with certain health issues. Now we pass a cable through the front door, a minor inconvenience. Lastly, the way the tent is setup, it puts a good amount of stress on the front zipper and i can see it becoming an issue in the near future. Did not have a chance to figure out the source of stress, whether it maybe the way it is staked down or the way the poles are setup, don't have much control over that, but if i can figure it out i will update. Update 2: I finally had the chance to seam seal the tent and while setting it up i figured out how to remove the stress on the zipper. In the four main corners of the tent, there is a metal loop on the bottom with two pins. one pin is used to hold the main poles and the other pin is used to hold in the side poles. I have always used, what i call the center pin for the main poles, it is inside part of the fabric within that loop, i found that when using the other pin, the one that floats freely within the metal loop for the main poles, removes all stress from the door and zipper.

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-09-14*