If you love sleeping under the stars but hate the discomfort of traditional tents, we have two words that will change the way you do the outdoors: Hammock. Tents.
Imagine falling asleep suspended over the rugged earth and not
Although they’ve been around for years — the U.S. Army used camouflaged jungle hammocks during World War IIglampingsleeping pods that the Na’vi usedAvatar
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As with any hammock, climbing in can be tricky. Hammock tent brand Eagles Nest Outfitterstake several weeksTentsilediscourages campers6-foot ladder
Otherwise, thanks to gravity, these floating tents also come with the increased risk of falling.
Derek Hansen, a “hammock enthusiast” blogger who bought a suspended Stingray tent from Tentsile, said that while he’s otherwise had no problems with his tent. His son did once fall out
“I’ve found that if the trees are not in a triangle shape
So start your search for the perfect natural triangle and get over any fear of heights. The heavenly views below are waiting for you:
Tentsile: $495 to $1,400+
Camping in the Sky. North Shore, Oahu, Hawaii. @goalzero @tentsile @hippytree
A photo posted by Travis Burke (@travisburkephotography) on Feb 23, 2015 at 6:56pm PST



Clark Jungle Hammock: $389 to $500



Eagles Nest Outfitters: $64 to $250
A photo posted by Eagles Nest Outfitters, Inc (@enohammocks)


