It features a special protective entrance and a vestibule firmly sewn to the inner tent, ensuring the floor always stays in the correct position and preventing any slipping, while it has special strips to keep dirt and mud out.

Additionally, it has permanent ventilation, 2 transparent windows to let in light, but also curtains for protection from the sun and prying eyes, a door with a mosquito net, and 3 internal pockets for organizing your belongings.

The waterproofing of a tent indicates how much water its outer fabric can repel. It is measured in millimeters (mm) and refers to how many millimeters of a vertical water column (and thus pressure) a square centimeter of fabric can withstand without being penetrated by water.

The higher the waterproofing rating, the less breathable the fabric is, and thus the warmer the tent. Common waterproofing values range from 500mm to 10,000mm. Theoretically, any fabric with waterproofing >1000mm is considered waterproof. For example, a summer tent may have waterproofing from 500 to 1500mm.

The polyethylene floor in camping tents offers protection from the rain as it is waterproof and impermeable to moisture, while being easy to clean by simply wiping with a damp cloth or washing with water and soap.

It has a long lifespan, as it is resistant to wear and corrosion, while protecting guests from dust and the ground, making their stay more comfortable and pleasant.

Finally, it is lightweight and easy to transport, making it ideal for camping and other outdoor activities.