The tent brands Decathlon, Pathfinder and Camel are of very good quality and are recommended for purchase.

Leisure tents test comfort rather than professional safety performance. Try to choose: a simple multi-purpose tent that can be put up to adapt to different suburban usage scenarios. This way, the occasional outdoor experience will be great and it won’t feel like a waste.

There are many automatic quick-opening tents on the market that are more suitable, and the prices are basically good at around 300. For example, Pathfinder and Camel, which are already well-known brands, or Tawa, which specializes in family self-driving leisure tents, are good choices.

It is best to choose a double-layered Decathlon tent. The inner tent needs to be highly breathable, and the outer tent must be made of completely waterproof plastic cloth. In this way, the outer tent will still retain the moisture leaked from the inner tent. The tents must not touch or stick together, because sticking together will cause water from the outer tent to seep into the inner tent. At the same time, the outer tent must completely cover the inner tent and the entrance and exit. Sometimes a waterproof cloth can be placed on the bottom layer to prevent moisture from penetrating and keep it safe. The bottom layer is clean and increases the service life.