Pop-Up Dome Tent
Camping Hammocks, Tarps & Tents
Field gear tested in real conditions
8 products
Pop-Up Dome Tent
Hexagonal Camping Tarp
Flat-Lay Hammock with Bug Net
Car Awning with Mesh Panel
Dome Camping Tent
Self-Standing Hammock Tent
Two-Person Hammock with Bug Net
Single Hammock with Zip Bug NetKnow before you buy
Camping Hammocks, Tarps & Tents
A camping hammock with a bug net and a rain tarp is lighter than most tents and sets up anywhere two trees stand. Tarps also make fast shade and rain cover over camp kitchens and car camps.
Do I need a tarp for a hammock?
Yes, for any overnight trip. A tarp keeps rain and wind off and adds privacy.
How high should I hang a hammock?
Hang straps around 6 feet up at a 30-degree angle, with the hammock seat about chair height.
Buying guide
Building a camping kit that works
Start with the three things that make or break a night outside: shelter, light and hot food. A tent or a tarp with a hammock keeps you dry, a rechargeable headlamp frees both hands, and a compact stove turns a cold camp into a good one.
Weight matters when you carry it, durability matters when you drive to camp. Match your gear to the trip: lightweight for backpacking, sturdier and roomier for car camping.
Two light sources
Carry a headlamp and a backup. Lumens matter less than runtime at the setting you actually use.
Keep canisters warm
Gas stoves lose pressure in the cold. Keep the canister in your sleeping bag overnight.
Bug net for hammocks
A hammock with a built-in mosquito net makes summer camping far more comfortable.
Common questions
What camping gear do I need for a first trip?
A shelter, a sleeping bag and pad, a headlamp, a stove with fuel, water and a basic knife or multi-tool.
Is a hammock better than a tent?
Hammocks are lighter and comfortable in wooded areas. Tents work anywhere, including open ground and above the treeline.
What is a good pocket knife for camping?
A locking blade of 3 to 3.5 inches in a stainless or carbon steel is enough for food prep, cord and kindling.







