Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Outdoors
  3. Deals
  4. Deals

Tent deals: Top tents from brands like Marmot from $74

A tent set up as the sun rises.
Jack Sloop / Unsplash

Planning on going on a camping trip this year? Then it is definitely time to buy a new tent for your next excursion. Right now, REI is offering 83 different tents at a discounted price. You will find brands such as Marmot, NEMO, Eureka, Big Agnes and much more on sale for as low as $74.

You can pick from various brands, sizes, colors and functions to find the perfect tent for your needs. No matter what time of year you are going camping, a tent is a necessity and purchasing a new one might make your trip that much better. Click the button below to browse tents from REI until you find one that suits your needs.

See All Deals

Recommended Videos

What you should buy during the REI tent sale

Outdoor adventurers get ready because now is your time to save. For those who like Marmot gear, pick from the Limestone 6P tent for $370 in various sizes or the Limestone Lanai Plus Tent Shelter for $300. If you are camping in the wintertime, be sure to pay attention on how to keep warm while winter camping. NEMO also has a ton of tents available for purchasing during this sale. Pick from the Aurora 3p Tent with Footprint for $270, the Switch 2P Tent for $225 or a more simple Victory Sunshade for $150 that should be included on the ultimate packing list for summer camping.

Eureka is a beloved brand by the camping community and they have a ton of tent options that are currently on sale. You can find the Copper Canyon LX Tent for $202 that fits up to four people (or a larger version that fits up to six), the Space Camp 4 Person Tent for $315 or the NoBugZone 3-in-1 Shelter for $231 which is great for the summer months when mosquitos and other pesky bugs just won’t leave you alone.

Even if you don’t have a camping trip on your calendar, now is still a great time to invest in a new tent. You can find options as low as $74 on the REI website so be sure to check out this sale before time runs out.

See All Deals

Victoria Garcia
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Victoria is a NYC based editor and writer that loves a good deal. She writes about everything from beauty and fashion… Read Full Bio
Stewart Golf Q Follow Review: The Electric Caddie You’ll Never Want to Leave at Home 
Clothing, Footwear, Shoe

I was skeptical about the Stewart Golf Q Follow, but probably not for the reason you’d expect. I already understood the appeal of an electric caddie. What I wasn’t convinced of was whether I could actually live with one.

My sports sedan isn’t exactly a cargo van, and my golf bag already has permanent residency in the trunk. The last thing I wanted was another piece of golf gear that required a game of Tetris every time I headed to the course.

Read more
How the Baseus PicoGo series is making travel charging less of a hassle
Computer, Electronics, Laptop

Every traveller has an everyday carry, even if they don’t think of it that way. A smartphone is a given. Earbuds are almost always close by. Many people also carry a smartwatch, a tablet, a handheld gaming console or a lightweight laptop, depending on where the day takes them. The common thread isn’t the devices themselves but the expectation that they’ll always be ready when they’re needed.

Baseus believes portable charging should be just as effortless to carry as the devices people rely on every day. The PicoGo Series brings that idea to life with two products that complement each other. PicoGo Air leads the lineup with an ultra-thin, lightweight design for everyday smartphone charging, while PicoGo AM52 expands the experience with higher capacity, a built-in cable and multi-device charging for longer journeys. Together, they create a complete charging solution for travellers, outdoor enthusiasts and digital nomads.

Read more
Steep, Unscripted, and Now Olympic: Freeride’s Big Leap
Outdoors, Nature, Snow

Victor de Le Rue stood in the starting tent atop the Bec de Rosses, 10,574 feet above Verbier, Switzerland, and surveyed the terrain. After some fist bumps, he dropped into the face, with pitches from 45 to 60 degrees, where cliff bands and outcroppings mar the surface like sharks waiting to attack. A place to survive. Instead, he turned it into a playground.

After a quick drop off a narrow outcropping, he surfed through a powder field, approached a snowy ridge, and lept into a backflip with the deftness of a leopard. From there, the dance continued. A backside 360 off a cliff, slashes through wind-whipped snow, and a run-capping drop over an extended rock formation. This is freeride. At once, a demonstration of skill and creativity. 

Read more