3.1 - Tent Pitching

Done Tent

- Most popular type of tent due to their versatility and ease of set up. They have a dome-shaped structure with multiple poles that create a spacious interior

•Ideal For: Beginner campers, families, and those who want a comfortable and stable tent

Tunnel Tent

- Long, tunnel-like shape, typically with two poles running along the length

•Ideal For: Backpackers and hikers who prioritize lightweight options. They pack down compactly and are often more affordable than dome tents

Geodesic Tent

- Complex framework of intersecting poles, creating a strong and stable structure that can withstand harsh weather conditions

•Ideal For: Backpackers, climbers, those who need a durable and robust tent for challenging environments

Pop-Up Tent

- Designed for quick and easy set up. Usually have a frame that expands automatically when you remove the carrying case

•Ideal For: Festivals, short trips or situations where quick and easy set-up is essential

Tipi Tent

- Cone-shaped design, inspired by Native American traditions. Typically made of canvas and have a central pole for support

•Ideal For: Those who appreciate a traditional and unique camping experience

Fly Sheet

- outer layer of the tent, which protects you from rain, wind, and sun

Poles

- support the structure of the tent and help it stand upright

Pegs

- secure the tent to the ground

Ground Sheet

- water proof layer that sits on the ground to protect you from moisture and insects

Inner Tent

- some tents have this that provides a separate sleeping area

Door

- entrance of the tent

Vent

- allows for air circulation and prevent condensation

Guy Lines

- ropes that help stabilize the tent, especially in windy conditions