---
product_id: 784275693
title: "Space Acacia Lite Camping Tent, Pop Up Tents for Camping, Lightweight & Durable Beach Tent, Level 7 Wind Resistance, UPF 50+ | Quick Setup for Camping & Backyard, Banyan"
brand: "acacia"
price: "1295426CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Acacia"
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/784275693-space-acacia-lite-camping-tent-pop-up-tents-for-camping
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# 5-minute pop-up setup 2000mm waterproof Oxford 300D fabric 45 mph wind resistance Space Acacia Lite Camping Tent, Pop Up Tents for Camping, Lightweight & Durable Beach Tent, Level 7 Wind Resistance, UPF 50+ | Quick Setup for Camping & Backyard, Banyan

**Brand:** acacia
**Price:** 1295426CFA
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🏕️ Elevate your outdoor game with Space Acacia — where comfort meets adventure!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Space Acacia Lite Camping Tent, Pop Up Tents for Camping, Lightweight & Durable Beach Tent, Level 7 Wind Resistance, UPF 50+ | Quick Setup for Camping & Backyard, Banyan by acacia
- **How much does it cost?** 1295426CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/784275693-space-acacia-lite-camping-tent-pop-up-tents-for-camping)

## Best For

- acacia enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Weather Warrior:** Oxford 300D fabric + ultra-stable frame withstands rain & 45 mph winds
- • **All-Season Ready:** 8 side + 4 overhead windows for ventilation & canopy adds 10°F warmth
- • **Effortless Setup:** Pop-up design gets you adventure-ready in under 5 minutes—no sweat
- • **Modular Glamping:** 3-in-1 system with air floor & temperature-adjusting canopy (sold separately) for next-level outdoor living
- • **Spacious Freedom:** 6'10" headroom & 40 sq ft floor for ultimate comfort and movement

## Overview

The Space Acacia Camping Tent is a 2-3 person, 4-season pop-up tent featuring a spacious 6'10" headroom and 40 sq ft floor area. Crafted from durable, waterproof Oxford 300D fabric with 2000mm water resistance and a patented ultra-stable structure that withstands winds up to 45 mph, it ensures safety and comfort in diverse weather. With 8 side and 4 overhead windows, it offers excellent ventilation and stargazing views. The innovative 3-in-1 camping system supports modular upgrades like an air floor and temperature-adjusting canopy (sold separately). Setup is effortless, taking under 5 minutes, making it perfect for millennial professionals seeking a stylish, reliable, and easy-to-use tent for glamping, camping, and hiking.

## Description

About Space Acacia:World's first 3-in-1 camping system.Ultra durable & weatherproof tent, expedition-grade 6-inch air floor and temperature-adjusting canopy. Feel at home anywhere with the very first 3-in-1, portable, modern outdoor dwelling system. Special Features:- Push-pull hub design- PU2000 water protection- Level 8 wind resistance- CPAI-84 compliant fire protection- 4-season camping with canopy- SPF50+ sun protection- 40 square feet of floor area, 6'10'' center height- Air floor maximum load on the ground 1102lbs, on water 551lbs3-Year Limited Warranty:During the limited warranty period for the product, ACACIA will provide parts, repair, or replace your product, at our discretion, due to any defect in materials or workmanship. Manufacturer Contact Information:ACACIA (USA) +1 877-CAMP-490 +1 877-226-7490 Mon-Fri: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm PST/PDT

Review: Bought for a glamping summer tent, keeping it for all the seasons! - In my journey to find the perfect tent, I saw this listed and gave it a try. What I have found when researching tents is that there are a ton of reviews that talk about setting it up and tearing it down, but there aren't a lot that have a full use case. My particular use case: I need a tent that we can set up if we have more people than will fit in our travel trailer when we go camping. We tend to go any day that ends in a "Y", and the only thing that will absolutely prevent us from going out is if there is a threat of severe weather. We also live in Texas, so the "summer" ends up being closer to six months, with temperatures overnight mimicking what should be seen only in the daytime in the desert. We have a heater and portable air conditioner for those times, but we have noticed that even in the shade, most tents can't keep cool very well. I mean, it is asking a lot to have an AC keep the climate down when that means dropping the outside temperature by 20-30 degrees F, so that tracks. Tents that I have tested and results: I have a Kodiak Canvas springbar, a Gazelle Hub, a Teton Trail mesh, and this tent, and have set them all up in direct sunlight in the back yard, testing each with thermometers inside, with and without a pop-up canopy providing shade. Instead of saying what the temperatures I could achieve in them are, I will highlight the difference in outside temperature. Each of the tents uncovered, using a fan, I could get a 5-10 degree drop. Covered, that drop was 8-13 degrees. At night, the best temperature I could get was an 18-degree drop, in the Gazelle, under a canopy, with the rain fly off and the fan on. All of the rest were close to that number, but not as big a change. Note that the Kodiak indoor temperature was about average, but the temperature did not change as much when opening the door and moving outside/inside. It retained the temperatures when it got to them. Using an AC, the temperatures would drop 10-15 °C uncovered and 15-20 °C covered. That's a lot of information about a specific use case and too general a test to apply here, but the biggest thing I noticed when doing this test is how much better the Acacia was at keeping things cool and dark. It fared well in all of the tests and was the best in the covered and uncovered AC tests. First off, this thing is lined with what I can best describe as the material that goes inside those hot/cold bags you can get at the grocery store. The entire thing has velcro panels that can cover all of the windows, so if you want a cool, dark room, close them all up, put it in the shade, and crank up the AC. I was getting anywhere from 20-25 drops in temperatures, but noticed the best came when I peeled back the roof vents a little and let it breathe. It was so well sealed that unless you want a bounce castle floor from the AC suction, you'll need to open some windows anyway, so it worked out well. I just fed the AC exhaust out of the stove vent hole, and it did great. This seems like it will meet the demands that we have as campers turned glampers. Everything else about the tent: It was very easy to set up, as hub-style tents seem to be. This was a bit more solid of a pull to get the side panels pulled out, but that gave a sense of security for how well it will stand in windy weather. There are two doors directly across from each other, so when you inevitably set it up the wrong way, it doesn't absolutely require spinning it around. Or, if you want a back door, it's there. Out of the gate, it seemed like the velcroed tub floor wasn't the same size, but I think it was how it was put together. Once I straightened it out and realigned, it fit perfectly well. There are two poles for each door to give some more support, but I'm not entirely sure those are absolutely necessary, as it all stands up fine by itself. The zippers are all smooth and don't get hung up anywhere, also reflecting the quality of the entire tent. It folds down nicely into its bag, with room to spare. The materials are all very well-made and will last for years to come. Add in that if you close the entire tent up, you need a flashlight to see inside, and it makes for a great tent. I'm glad that I found it and hope to let it live in its environment as much as humanly possible.
Review: I cannot recommend this tent enough. - Why did you pick this product vs others?: I picked this tent because it stood on its own, meaning stakes and guidelines were not necessary, in calm weather, and most importantly, because of how easy this tent is to set up. Full transparency, I also have considered maybe even buying the floating platform, but I didn't at the time of writing, due to the tarrific additional costs on the tent, at check out, which boosted the cost from $369 to $509, in "special taxes, and fees" at checkout. I can only imagine what an additional $600 floating platform, would've added in tarrific costs. The tent generally takes just over 5 mins to set up, if you put in the four door poles, and stake it down, that time was after watching a video on the setup of the tent, prior to it arriving, during my first time setting it up. Pretty straight forward, you pull the side handles, and then go in, push the middle of the top up, throw over the rain fly, put the rain fly poles on, and you're basically done, minus the door poles if you want to put those in for high wind gusts. In the pics, I added digital USMC pattern cami netting, with a winter pattern (meaning some white is sprinkled in there), for some heat reflection. This is a four season tent, so it does retain the heat inside. So having a tarp, or some second layer, above the rain fly, is gonna be key, if you want to enter, to get something, without dropping 5lbs of water weight, during high temperatures. The color I got was Moonstone. Like the military, Acacia struggled with naming the color black, with black. The military calls the color black, Navy blue, and Acacia calls black, Moonstone. I've never been to the moon, but maybe someone in Space Force can tell me if Moon rocks are in fact black, otherwise, my tent is black, and it was really hot inside in June. The roof, is great if your tall, period. I imagine someone on the shorter height side, might struggle with popping up the top, but at 6'2, not having getting a pain in my neck, from stooping over, was awesome. This tent has had probably the best rain resistance, I've seen, in a tent, and I grew up camping, and have been a Scout Leader for both my sons, and my daughter, for about 13 years. I've had a few tents, over the years, and this one was the most rain resistant, in a soaking downpour, that I've ever seen. Even with all the windows open, and only the door screens zipped up, no water got in. To be fair there was no wind, during the two heavy soaking rains, and I didn't pick a swamp to camp in, for the water to get in, from underneath. I imagine if I zipped everything up, secured the rain fly guidelines, zipped up the door flaps, and if need be, added a ground tarp, this tent would be bone dry under any weather condition, minus a hurricane. *NEVER camp in a hurricane, check the weather, and if something crazy sneaks in, that this tent can't handle, go home. Don't have a Lt. Dan versus the storm moment, just so you can finish out your camping trip. That's plain darwinism. The tent is roomy, I think 4 is probably the max, for comfort, but you could do 6, if you're in a bind, or you're friends/family, are fine with some feet in their face. If you're using individual cots, probably 3, maybe 4, is the most you wanna shove in there, but I would say 4 is a bit optimistic. I've had two cots in there, along with a weeks worth of gear, in two waterproof trunks, a couple packs, and still had plenty of room to get up, put my boots on, get dressed, without bumping elbows, and able to stumble about, to find whatever I can't find, due to 0645 morning brain fog. This tent is not something you're gonna wanna hike any significant distance. Check the weight, but it'd be way too heavy for the average person to throw up, and hike on, for a couple of miles, without hating life, and having regrets. I love the Hexagon shape, as the footprint isn't ginormous, if you're camping with other tent folks, or even those pseudocamping RV folks. I wanted something easy to set up, and with a dome design, or something close to it, and this was perfect. This is a four season tent. You can put a stove in it. I'll never try that, as the Marine Corps instilled a hatred for extreme cold weather camping, that I've yet to get over, 20 years after my service. If you're into that sort of thing, then this is an awesome four season tent, for low price, when compared to other four season tents. That's if you consider that parts of the walls retain heat like a space blanket, and you can add a stove, so I would imagine I'd be comfortable in some pretty cold environments, if I were ever so inclined, which I will not be. The floating platform is a cool feature, if you have a bunch of disposable income, but I can't see much use for it, unless you're near a pond, or a lake, specifically in a no wake zone. To put this on a river, with the potential to be carried away by a moderate current, seems like a bad idea, but maybe you're in the market for some mild white water rafting, while inside a tent. The Velcro floor, is nice to clean/dry out the inside, if water or mud/dirt got inside, and you wanted to clean it out, after your excursion. I would advise checking the seal of the Velcro, on the floor, after setting it up, otherwise you'll get a few small crawlies inside, who've exploited any gaps that might be open. My first campout in the this tent was in Ohio, with 4 straight days of real feel temps at 111°F. I was comfortable at night, with a small fan on top of my trunk beside my cot. During the evening, I could even lay down inside, after a brutal day of sweating, thanks to the cami netting, making the tent cool enough, and being in the very sparse available shade. Having some sort of second layer above the rain fly is key, if you're going to be in a hot area though, whether it's a tarp on poles, or something, especially if you get the tent in the color moonstone/black. I'm very confident that the moonstone color would be extremely ideal if you're camping in colder areas. The stakes are not those cheap, coat hanger type stakes. You could definitely beat something to death, if ever needed, with one of these included, heavy duty tent stakes. The several windows, the two screen doors, and the screen roof on the main body, provide plenty of air circulation inside the tent, and the zippers are heavier duty as compared to what most tents come with, and they never got snagged, while I was zipping them up. The stitching on the seams appears very durable, that I never felt compelled during the 3 days of heavy rain, to spray the seams down with Scotchgard. I watched several of the other 20 or so campers who had the rectangle shaped, box/canopy style, or dome shaped tents, scramble to put tarps over their tents during the heavy rain, as they had leaks. I cannot highly recommend this tent, enough, if you're a frequent camper, and especially if you're tall.

## Features

- 100% Polyester
- Imported
- 3-IN-1 NEW CAMPING SYSTEM: The Space Acacia consists of a spacious, modern glamping tent, the first-of-its-kind proprietary air floor (Sold separately) and the innovative, temperature-adjusting canopy (Sold separately). All 3 thoughtfully designed components work in harmony to enable you to live an indoor lifestyle, outdoors.
- STAND TALL, MOVE FREELY: Featuring 6'10" headroom and 40 square feet of floor area, Space Acacia Tent can accommodate one Twin size mattress or up to three sleeping bags, offer you unmatched freedom of movement and comfort so you will never have to crunch inside the tent.
- 4-SEASON CAMPING: In summer, featuring 8 side windows and 4 overhead windows, the Space Acacia Tent provides you optimal ventilation and a perfect view for stargazing. In winter, wrap the canopy to stay 10°F warmer than the outside. Suitable temperature for camping 23℉-95℉.
- WEATHERPROOF: Space Acacia Tent is crafted from Oxford 300D fabric rated to withstand rain water pressure of 2000mm. Combined with the patent pending ultra-stable structure that can resist 45 mph wind, keeping you safe even in extreme weather.
- EFFORTLESS SET UP: Discover the simplicity of outdoor living with Space Acacia's pop-up design. With just a few pulls, the Space Acacia tent effortlessly pops into shape, preparing you for your next adventure in under 5 minutes.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0B9T6VX4Z |
| Additional Features | 3-In-1 New Camping System, Canopy & Floor Sold Separately, 45 mph Wind Resistance, CPAI-84 Complaint Fire Protection, PU2000 Water Protection, SPF50+ Sun Protection |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Assembly Instructions Description | Find the webbing loop handle located on the exterior of each hub, centered on each wall. Proceed to pull outward until the wall pops open. Enter the tent, proceed to push up on the hub or the roof poles until it pops over the center. |
| Assembly Time | 5 minutes |
| Base | Oxford 300D |
| Best Sellers Rank | #217,034 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #642 in Camping Tents |
| Brand | ACACIA |
| Brand Name | ACACIA |
| Closure Type | Zipper |
| Color | Moonstone |
| Compatible with Vehicle Type | Minivan |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 530 Reviews |
| Fabric Type | 100% Polyester |
| Floor Area | 40 square_feet |
| Floor Length | 92 inches |
| Floor Width | 94 inches |
| Form Factor | Pentagonal |
| Included Components | Guy Line*4, Long Pole *2, Removeable Rainfly *1 & Short Rainfly Pole *2, Space Acacia Tent & Carry Bag *1, Stakes |
| Installation Type | Pop-Up |
| Is Waterproof | True |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 94"L x 92"W x 82"H |
| Item Type Name | Tent |
| Item Weight | 27.9 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Acacia |
| Manufacturer Part Number | AC-SAT001 |
| Material Type | Fiberglass, Oxford 300D Material, Fiberglass Poles, YKK Zipper, YKK Zipper |
| Maximum Height | 82 inches |
| Minimum Trail Weight | 27.9 pounds |
| Model Name | Space Acacia Tent |
| Model Number | AC-SAT001 |
| Number Of Doors | 1 |
| Number Of Pockets | 4 |
| Number Of Poles | 2 |
| Number Of Windows | 8 |
| Number of Guylines | 4 |
| Number of Rooms | 1 |
| Number of Stakes | 12 |
| Number of Vestibules | 2 |
| Occupancy | 3 Person |
| Occupant Capacity | 3 |
| Pole Material Type | Fiberglass |
| Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash |
| Product Dimensions | 94"L x 92"W x 82"H |
| Rainfly Material | Polyester |
| Recommended Use | Camping & Hiking, Car Camping, Used with Space Acacia Canopy and Air Floor |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Camping & Hiking, Car Camping, Used with Space Acacia Canopy and Air Floor |
| Seasons | 4 Season, Winter with Canopy |
| Shape | Pentagonal |
| Size | 2-3 Person |
| Sport Type | Camping & Hiking, Outdoor Lifestyle |
| Stake Material | Steel |
| Style Name | Tent |
| Support Pole Attachment Mechanism | Hook and Loop |
| Tent Design | Camping Tent |
| Tent Floor Material | Polyester |
| UPC | 850044952502 |
| UV Protection | Yes |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Vestibule Area | 22 square_feet |
| Warranty Description | 3 year warranty |
| Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |
| Water Resistance Technology | 0-2,000mm |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ACACIA
- **Floor Width:** 94 inches
- **Item Weight:** 27.9 pounds
- **Occupancy:** 3 Person
- **Product Dimensions:** 94"L x 92"W x 82"H
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Camping & Hiking, Car Camping, Used with Space Acacia Canopy and Air Floor
- **Seasons:** 4 Season, Winter with Canopy
- **Shape:** Pentagonal
- **Water Resistance Technology:** 0-2,000mm

## Images

![Space Acacia Lite Camping Tent, Pop Up Tents for Camping, Lightweight & Durable Beach Tent, Level 7 Wind Resistance, UPF 50+ | Quick Setup for Camping & Backyard, Banyan - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71NmyNknDML.jpg)
![Space Acacia Lite Camping Tent, Pop Up Tents for Camping, Lightweight & Durable Beach Tent, Level 7 Wind Resistance, UPF 50+ | Quick Setup for Camping & Backyard, Banyan - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/810amlf4TTL.jpg)
![Space Acacia Lite Camping Tent, Pop Up Tents for Camping, Lightweight & Durable Beach Tent, Level 7 Wind Resistance, UPF 50+ | Quick Setup for Camping & Backyard, Banyan - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/7193EyuMNqL.jpg)
![Space Acacia Lite Camping Tent, Pop Up Tents for Camping, Lightweight & Durable Beach Tent, Level 7 Wind Resistance, UPF 50+ | Quick Setup for Camping & Backyard, Banyan - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71SB-ZGDTxL.jpg)
![Space Acacia Lite Camping Tent, Pop Up Tents for Camping, Lightweight & Durable Beach Tent, Level 7 Wind Resistance, UPF 50+ | Quick Setup for Camping & Backyard, Banyan - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81EKgna6zZL.jpg)

## Available Options

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

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is there only tent?**
A: Yes! Only Space Acacia Tent!! If you want the Space Acacia Canopy and Floor, you need to purchase them separately.

**Q: What's in the package?**
A: WHAT YOU'LL GET: The Space Acacia Tent*1, Removeable Rainfly*1 With Short Pole*2, Long Pole*2, Guy Line*4, Groundstake*12, Carry Bag*1.

**Q: What is the weight of the Space Acacia Tent?**
A: Product Weight: 35.3 Pounds
Package Weight: ‎39.6 Pounds

**Q: What is the size of the Space Acacia Tent?**
A: Product Size: 94 "L x 39.4 "W x 82 "H
Package Size: ‎52.9"L x 9.25 "W x 9.25 "H

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Bought for a glamping summer tent, keeping it for all the seasons!
*by A***Y on September 30, 2025*

In my journey to find the perfect tent, I saw this listed and gave it a try. What I have found when researching tents is that there are a ton of reviews that talk about setting it up and tearing it down, but there aren't a lot that have a full use case. My particular use case: I need a tent that we can set up if we have more people than will fit in our travel trailer when we go camping. We tend to go any day that ends in a "Y", and the only thing that will absolutely prevent us from going out is if there is a threat of severe weather. We also live in Texas, so the "summer" ends up being closer to six months, with temperatures overnight mimicking what should be seen only in the daytime in the desert. We have a heater and portable air conditioner for those times, but we have noticed that even in the shade, most tents can't keep cool very well. I mean, it is asking a lot to have an AC keep the climate down when that means dropping the outside temperature by 20-30 degrees F, so that tracks. Tents that I have tested and results: I have a Kodiak Canvas springbar, a Gazelle Hub, a Teton Trail mesh, and this tent, and have set them all up in direct sunlight in the back yard, testing each with thermometers inside, with and without a pop-up canopy providing shade. Instead of saying what the temperatures I could achieve in them are, I will highlight the difference in outside temperature. Each of the tents uncovered, using a fan, I could get a 5-10 degree drop. Covered, that drop was 8-13 degrees. At night, the best temperature I could get was an 18-degree drop, in the Gazelle, under a canopy, with the rain fly off and the fan on. All of the rest were close to that number, but not as big a change. Note that the Kodiak indoor temperature was about average, but the temperature did not change as much when opening the door and moving outside/inside. It retained the temperatures when it got to them. Using an AC, the temperatures would drop 10-15 °C uncovered and 15-20 °C covered. That's a lot of information about a specific use case and too general a test to apply here, but the biggest thing I noticed when doing this test is how much better the Acacia was at keeping things cool and dark. It fared well in all of the tests and was the best in the covered and uncovered AC tests. First off, this thing is lined with what I can best describe as the material that goes inside those hot/cold bags you can get at the grocery store. The entire thing has velcro panels that can cover all of the windows, so if you want a cool, dark room, close them all up, put it in the shade, and crank up the AC. I was getting anywhere from 20-25 drops in temperatures, but noticed the best came when I peeled back the roof vents a little and let it breathe. It was so well sealed that unless you want a bounce castle floor from the AC suction, you'll need to open some windows anyway, so it worked out well. I just fed the AC exhaust out of the stove vent hole, and it did great. This seems like it will meet the demands that we have as campers turned glampers. Everything else about the tent: It was very easy to set up, as hub-style tents seem to be. This was a bit more solid of a pull to get the side panels pulled out, but that gave a sense of security for how well it will stand in windy weather. There are two doors directly across from each other, so when you inevitably set it up the wrong way, it doesn't absolutely require spinning it around. Or, if you want a back door, it's there. Out of the gate, it seemed like the velcroed tub floor wasn't the same size, but I think it was how it was put together. Once I straightened it out and realigned, it fit perfectly well. There are two poles for each door to give some more support, but I'm not entirely sure those are absolutely necessary, as it all stands up fine by itself. The zippers are all smooth and don't get hung up anywhere, also reflecting the quality of the entire tent. It folds down nicely into its bag, with room to spare. The materials are all very well-made and will last for years to come. Add in that if you close the entire tent up, you need a flashlight to see inside, and it makes for a great tent. I'm glad that I found it and hope to let it live in its environment as much as humanly possible.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I cannot recommend this tent enough.
*by S***K on June 30, 2025*

Why did you pick this product vs others?: I picked this tent because it stood on its own, meaning stakes and guidelines were not necessary, in calm weather, and most importantly, because of how easy this tent is to set up. Full transparency, I also have considered maybe even buying the floating platform, but I didn't at the time of writing, due to the tarrific additional costs on the tent, at check out, which boosted the cost from $369 to $509, in "special taxes, and fees" at checkout. I can only imagine what an additional $600 floating platform, would've added in tarrific costs. The tent generally takes just over 5 mins to set up, if you put in the four door poles, and stake it down, that time was after watching a video on the setup of the tent, prior to it arriving, during my first time setting it up. Pretty straight forward, you pull the side handles, and then go in, push the middle of the top up, throw over the rain fly, put the rain fly poles on, and you're basically done, minus the door poles if you want to put those in for high wind gusts. In the pics, I added digital USMC pattern cami netting, with a winter pattern (meaning some white is sprinkled in there), for some heat reflection. This is a four season tent, so it does retain the heat inside. So having a tarp, or some second layer, above the rain fly, is gonna be key, if you want to enter, to get something, without dropping 5lbs of water weight, during high temperatures. The color I got was Moonstone. Like the military, Acacia struggled with naming the color black, with black. The military calls the color black, Navy blue, and Acacia calls black, Moonstone. I've never been to the moon, but maybe someone in Space Force can tell me if Moon rocks are in fact black, otherwise, my tent is black, and it was really hot inside in June. The roof, is great if your tall, period. I imagine someone on the shorter height side, might struggle with popping up the top, but at 6'2, not having getting a pain in my neck, from stooping over, was awesome. This tent has had probably the best rain resistance, I've seen, in a tent, and I grew up camping, and have been a Scout Leader for both my sons, and my daughter, for about 13 years. I've had a few tents, over the years, and this one was the most rain resistant, in a soaking downpour, that I've ever seen. Even with all the windows open, and only the door screens zipped up, no water got in. To be fair there was no wind, during the two heavy soaking rains, and I didn't pick a swamp to camp in, for the water to get in, from underneath. I imagine if I zipped everything up, secured the rain fly guidelines, zipped up the door flaps, and if need be, added a ground tarp, this tent would be bone dry under any weather condition, minus a hurricane. *NEVER camp in a hurricane, check the weather, and if something crazy sneaks in, that this tent can't handle, go home. Don't have a Lt. Dan versus the storm moment, just so you can finish out your camping trip. That's plain darwinism. The tent is roomy, I think 4 is probably the max, for comfort, but you could do 6, if you're in a bind, or you're friends/family, are fine with some feet in their face. If you're using individual cots, probably 3, maybe 4, is the most you wanna shove in there, but I would say 4 is a bit optimistic. I've had two cots in there, along with a weeks worth of gear, in two waterproof trunks, a couple packs, and still had plenty of room to get up, put my boots on, get dressed, without bumping elbows, and able to stumble about, to find whatever I can't find, due to 0645 morning brain fog. This tent is not something you're gonna wanna hike any significant distance. Check the weight, but it'd be way too heavy for the average person to throw up, and hike on, for a couple of miles, without hating life, and having regrets. I love the Hexagon shape, as the footprint isn't ginormous, if you're camping with other tent folks, or even those pseudocamping RV folks. I wanted something easy to set up, and with a dome design, or something close to it, and this was perfect. This is a four season tent. You can put a stove in it. I'll never try that, as the Marine Corps instilled a hatred for extreme cold weather camping, that I've yet to get over, 20 years after my service. If you're into that sort of thing, then this is an awesome four season tent, for low price, when compared to other four season tents. That's if you consider that parts of the walls retain heat like a space blanket, and you can add a stove, so I would imagine I'd be comfortable in some pretty cold environments, if I were ever so inclined, which I will not be. The floating platform is a cool feature, if you have a bunch of disposable income, but I can't see much use for it, unless you're near a pond, or a lake, specifically in a no wake zone. To put this on a river, with the potential to be carried away by a moderate current, seems like a bad idea, but maybe you're in the market for some mild white water rafting, while inside a tent. The Velcro floor, is nice to clean/dry out the inside, if water or mud/dirt got inside, and you wanted to clean it out, after your excursion. I would advise checking the seal of the Velcro, on the floor, after setting it up, otherwise you'll get a few small crawlies inside, who've exploited any gaps that might be open. My first campout in the this tent was in Ohio, with 4 straight days of real feel temps at 111°F. I was comfortable at night, with a small fan on top of my trunk beside my cot. During the evening, I could even lay down inside, after a brutal day of sweating, thanks to the cami netting, making the tent cool enough, and being in the very sparse available shade. Having some sort of second layer above the rain fly is key, if you're going to be in a hot area though, whether it's a tarp on poles, or something, especially if you get the tent in the color moonstone/black. I'm very confident that the moonstone color would be extremely ideal if you're camping in colder areas. The stakes are not those cheap, coat hanger type stakes. You could definitely beat something to death, if ever needed, with one of these included, heavy duty tent stakes. The several windows, the two screen doors, and the screen roof on the main body, provide plenty of air circulation inside the tent, and the zippers are heavier duty as compared to what most tents come with, and they never got snagged, while I was zipping them up. The stitching on the seams appears very durable, that I never felt compelled during the 3 days of heavy rain, to spray the seams down with Scotchgard. I watched several of the other 20 or so campers who had the rectangle shaped, box/canopy style, or dome shaped tents, scramble to put tarps over their tents during the heavy rain, as they had leaks. I cannot highly recommend this tent, enough, if you're a frequent camper, and especially if you're tall.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ All I can say is "GAME CHANGER!!!" Best ground tent set up out there!
*by J***N on August 20, 2023*

First of all, let me start out by saying I'm so happy and impressed that this tent has come to my attention!! Since the pandemic started and we couldn't travel anywhere, my friends and I all bought SUV's and started Overlanding a whole ton!! From then up until now, I have always had my sleeping set up in my Toyota Sequoia. Looked into a roof top tent but they were so expensive and also my black lab Coco can't quite climb a ladder. LOL. So coming across this ground tent setup intrigued me. I started to do some research and compare some other tents that were similar but after a few days of looking, I don't think there is anything on the market that even comes close. Here are my thoughts on my experience with this amazing tent setup. There were 4 items that I purchased separately on Amazon as you can decide on which additional items you want to get other than just the tent. First was obviously the tent itself, then I got the XL air base, I added the canopy also as it acts as a shade in the summer and a barrier in the winter, and then finally, the air compressor as it has all the connections you will ever need for anything inflatable. Everything was packaged very well and all the items come with its own carrying bag. The bags are big enough so that you are not struggling to unpack it or pack it. (you will appreciate this if you have ever tried to put a tent back in the bag it came in) Not going to lie but the whole setup with all four items was quite a bit of money but compared to a roof top tent, its about half the price. I also want to mention that I did get the XL version which is made for 4-6 people. They do have a smaller 2 person version that is identical in every aspect other than being smaller and lower in cost. So here is my first impressions with this tent for the first time. Setup is manageable with one person but two people would obviously be easier. The air base is massive so it takes almost 15 minutes to inflate. I just did mine to 5 psi but you can go a lot higher if needed. The air base is made out of a rubber material that is much like the extreme white water rafts so it is super strong and durable. Once inflated, it was firm but had a little give, I still brought my sleeping pad as it is much softer and more comfortable to sleep on. After the base is completely inflated, I placed the tent on top of the base to set up. The tent was super easy to put up as it was just four pull out walls with handles and a pop up top. Did it by myself fairly easily. The tent does come with a smaller rainfly that only covers the roof footprint, the additional canopy I purchased is big enough to offer shade for both doors and comes with its own canopy poles. All in all, took about 30 minutes to set everything up with the bulk of that time inflating the base. I must say that the construction and materials that went into this entire set up is top notch. The seams in the tent are tight and straight, the zippers are YKK branded and zip very smooth. There are 8 windows and two doors so when you have them all unzipped, its very open and air flows very well through the tent. At night, I closed up all the windows and doors and it was quite cozy inside. Also, there are two pouches to hold your wallet and cell phone, there's a hook in the center ceiling to hold a light, and there are little velcro loops to hold the wires. Overall, I would say that this is the most impressive tent that I have ever used and I love that fact that I get to use this all the time going forward with all of my future camping adventures. I will say, there is only one negative thing that I can think of and that is the air base is quite heavy at about 70lbs. The good thing is that you don't have to bring/use the base every time. The tent is great by itself and that only weighs about 45lbs. I would definitely recommend this tent system if you do a ton of camping all year round, or if you're the type of person that likes a nicer experience out in the wilderness, or if you have a significant other that will only come camping if she can stay in a nice yurt style tent. LOL. I hope this helps in your decision on which tent to get. Let me know if you have any questions.

## Frequently Bought Together

- ACACIA Camping Tent, Pop Up Camping Tent with 8 Windows and Footprint, Waterproof Windproof Easy Setup Hub Tent for Family Camping, Hiking and Glamping
- ACACIA Air Floor 2-3 Person for Space Camping System, 4-Layer, 6-Inch-Thick Inflatable Floor for Floating Tent, Waterproof Moistureproof Camping Base with Removable Carpet, Repair Patch, Carry Bag
- ACACIA Canopy 2-3 Person for Space Acacia Camping System, PU2000 Waterproof Camping Tarp for 4 Season Camping, UPF50+ Sunproof Tent Tarp with 2 Telescoping Poles, Carry Bag, Summer Night

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*Last updated: 2026-09-01*