Latest news with #tents
CTV News
07-07-2025
- Climate
- CTV News
Over 130 tents set up on Barrie beaches over weekend despite bylaw ban
The hot and sunny weekend meant Barrie's beaches were packed, but with the heavy crowds also came compliance issues with tent and barbecue bylaws. Barrie bylaw states that tents and private cooking appliances are not permitted in areas such as Centennial Beach Park, and only barbecue stations can be used for cooking. However, city staff confirmed to CTV News that numerous violations were observed over this past weekend. 'We had at least 132 tents erected on the beach area,' said Bryan Keene, enforcement services supervisor, citing safety concerns related to tents making it more difficult for lifeguards to supervise the beach. 'Large tents obviously occupy a lot of space and don't allow for as much usage by everyone along the waterfront as well.' Barrie beach-goers can face fines of up to $235 for tents and $365 for cooking appliances. Beach-goers are also reminded to park in designated areas and not on landscaped or grassed areas. On the other hand, the crowds have provided a positive boost to businesses that line the beach. 'We went through so much slush and so (many) hot dogs, we have literally run out,' said Elora Bain with the Barrie Waterfront Concession. With Monday's cool and overcast weather, both Barrie's and Innisfil's beaches were significantly less crowded. Parking in Innisfil had been a bigger issue for the town to deal with. 'We have not had to issue any penalties relating to tents and barbecues, but we have seen parking infractions. These are commonly non-residents parking in spaces not allocated to them or those without an Innisfil-issued parking pass not paying the required fees,' said Mitchel Harris, manager of municipal law enforcement, in a statement to CTV News.
The Independent
03-07-2025
- The Independent
10 best tents for any camping adventure in 2025 and beyond
Whether you're heading out on a family camping vacation, planning a backpacking trip, or are looking to embark on a solo adventure, the best camping tents play a huge role in how comfortable (and dry) you'll stay. There are tents for every scenario. Ultralight options are perfect for hikers, while spacious domes you can stand up in are great for those who value livability. To help you find the best tent for your needs, our outdoor gear expert has spent months researching and testing a wide range of top-rated designs, looking at everything from setup speed and weatherproofing to size, ventilation, and packability. The best all-rounder from our testing is The North Face's stormbreak 3 tent, but we've also found a larger tent best-suited to families, options for solo trips, and a rooftop tent that's like a mobile escape pod. So wherever your next adventure takes you, we've handpicked the best camping companions. How we tested After researching and consulting fellow camping enthusiasts, we took 18 different tents — from minimalist backpacking shelters to oversized glamping-style designs — on a trip to the Willamette Valley, Oregon, to whittle it down to our top 10. For each tent we tested, we assembled and disassembled it on different terrains, including grass and dirt campsites. We noted how intuitive the setup felt and how well each option handled various weather conditions, including rain and breezy days. We paid close attention to interior space, ventilation, build quality, and overall design, testing everything from zippers to fabrics. We considered the following criteria: Ease of setup: We looked for tents that were quick, easy, and intuitive to put up and break down — and used a stopwatch to time how long it took to assemble and disassemble each tent. We considered whether one person could assemble it alone or whether it required multiple people. We also looked at how the tent poles were attached and how the guy-line system worked. Similarly, we noted if the tent came with extras that made the setup easier, such as a mallet. Tent size: A tent's capacity is measured by how many people can fit in the tent when lying hip to hip, so it's not the best gauge of size. Instead, we assessed how roomy each tent felt once inside, how many people it could comfortably sleep, whether there was enough headroom to sit up or even stand, and if we could stretch out. Durability and materials: A good tent should feel sturdy and well-constructed, so we selected those that felt durable and could withstand the elements. We considered how well the materials, poles, seams, and zippers would hold up after countless setups, breakdowns, and in the wind and rain. We also noted down details of the materials — softness, texture, and quality — and whether the seams felt trustworthy. Portability: When you're camping solo or with just one other person, you want something compact and lightweight, so we considered size when packed down. We also favored those that came with a carry strap or duffel, and were easy to transport and store. Weather resistance: No material can be entirely waterproof, but you do want a tent that will protect you from various weather conditions. We tested to see how effective each one was at blocking out the wind, rain, and sun, noting down if we got damp at any point. Breathability: Tents — particularly small ones — can feel stuffy, so we looked for well-ventilated tents. We considered whether there were mesh panels, adjustable vents, or airflow designs that help prevent stuffiness or condensation. Overall value: Considering the materials, layout, and performance, we analysed whether the price was justified. Design features: Smart extras, such as vestibules, gear pockets, or ventilation panels, can improve comfort, so we kept an eye out for any great features. After a weekend of pitching, unzipping, lounging, and discussing feedback with our fellow testers, these were the tents that made the final cut. Why you can trust IndyBest reviews At IndyBest, all our reviews are based on real-world testing. As an outdoor gear tester with nearly a decade of experience, Rachel Cavanaugh has reviewed everything from hiking boots and camping chairs to backpacking stoves and travel coolers. When it comes to tents, she knows what to look for when tracking down high-quality options that are practical and durable. The best tents for camping in 2025 are:
Telegraph
20-06-2025
- Telegraph
The 11 best tents for camping trips and festivals, tried and tested
This article contains affiliate links. The products or services listed have been selected independently by journalists after hands-on testing or sourcing expert opinions. We may earn a commission when you click a link, buy a product or subscribe to a service. In the same way that there is no such thing as bad weather, only inappropriate clothing, I truly believe that there's never a bad time to camp, only unsuitable tents. And I should know; I've slept in most of them. As an adventurer, wild camper and host of the Wander Woman podcast, I explore some of the wildest places in the world with just a trusty tent for accommodation. From snow in Antarctica to torrential rain in Wales and gale force winds on the flanks of Everest, having the right tent can transform a survivable night into a very pleasant one – as long as the model you've chosen is fit for purpose. And if you're heading into the great outdoors, check out my reviews of the best camping stoves and best camping chairs. But for this article, I've tested all this year's best tents for a range of purposes, from Vango to Berghaus. You can read my reviews below, along with some advice on how to use them, but if you're in a rush, here's a quick look at my top five: Which are the best tents? At a glance JUMP TO REVIEWS How to choose the best tent Nowadays if you walk into an outdoor shop you'll be overwhelmed with choice. From pop-up or inflatable easy to pitch tents, to massive family tents (many of them larger than my first flat) and tunnels, geodesic or domes (free-standing; often heavier, but easy to move), back-to-basics super lightweight tents, bivvy bags and tarps and, of course, the ubiquitous glamper's tents of choice of bell tents and teepees, it's easy to get overwhelmed. While some of the quirkier options are often made of canvas, which is waterproof only after their first soaking, most are constructed from man made polyester and coated with silicone or polyurethane to make them waterproof. How to tell which tent is right for you? Consider weight, the total floor space and head height, not to mention the pack size, because if it won't fit in your car boot then it's no good. If you want to go into the wild, go light; if you plan only to use at festivals, go budget or blackout; and if you want to avoid arguments with the family, then definitely go for space and ease of pitch. But above all, go. Tents are not just a bunch of guy lines, collapsible poles and canvas. They represent a lot more: the freedom to explore. Why you can trust Telegraph Recommended Our thorough, real-world tests will always help you find the best product. No manufacturer ever sees Telegraph Recommended reviews before publication and we don't accept payment in exchange for favourable reviews, nor do we allow brands to pay for placement in our articles. From tents to walking boots, all reviews are based on independent expert opinion and our hands-on testing. Visit our Who We Are page to learn more. How we test tents I've slept in pretty much every kind of tent out there, both in the wilds and on campsites. Being as they represent the freedom that I crave, I take a particular interest in new technologies and always explore beyond the marketing spiel to find out if a particular model is fit for purpose. I've visited gear shows around the UK and Europe every year, checking out the latest offerings in detail and drawn upon my 14 years of experience of camping in shelters from a variety of manufacturers. Each tent style has its own criteria, but in general I look for a light pack weight to floorspace ratio, excellent waterproofing and temperature regulation, decent headroom and a tent that's simple to put up and take down. Here I've chosen the best examples of tents for every kind of camper. The best tents of 2025 1. Best Buy: Berghaus Air 600 Nightfall How we in the outdoor industry laughed when inflatable tent poles first merged onto the scene. It was easy to dismiss them as something for the casual camper crowd only, and dismiss them as a gimmick that surely offered no stability and little durability. But when outdoor brand heavyweights like Berghaus adopted the technology – and for their larger, family range – you know that there must be something in it. Case in point is this behemoth of a family option that comfortably sleeps six people in two bedrooms with space for inflatable mattresses or air beds. The bedrooms can be removed to make one giant room if you prefer, and there is a good-sized communal space in the middle. They claim it can be erected in minutes – which is technically true. It took me about 25 minutes (see below) and I'd recommend adding some time in for breaks, because it's quite a workout. It keeps the kids entertained, anyway. Once fully inflated it's very durable and extremely waterproof, with a 6,000mm hydrostatic head rating. It has some welcome well-thought-out features too, such as the small roof above the side door – great to stop you getting soaked while unzipping it. I like the darkened lining in the bedrooms to help stop kids waking up with at the first sign of sunrise, and the wheeled carry bag. In fact I fail to see how you could manoeuvre it otherwise. The main drawback may be the price, though it will last, and packed size – small car owners will struggle to fit it in the boot along with the rest of the camping paraphernalia. Key specifications 2. Best Value: Vango Voyager 400 Everyone likes a bargain, and boasting a 55-year legacy of making a host of great value offerings for Duke of Edinburgh participants across the country and beyond, it's perhaps no surprise that Scottish brand Vango strikes a good balance between cost and features. This tunnel tent is easily pitched using two poles which are colour-coded to match the sleeves they slide inside. When pegged out correctly (there's reflective tabs on the peg points so you can do it in the dark if needs be), it is a decent size for two, a bearable size when you add two kids and – honestly – a bit of a squeeze for four grown-ups. The waterproofing is good (3,000mm HH) and there are mesh panels for ventilation, though how well you pitch it can affect this. The groundsheet is made from a durable fabric and extends to inside the porch, which is an adequate size, but you'd struggle to fit in everything if four adults brought along large bags. There are a few niggles, as you'd expect at this price. The first is the weight; this is not really backpacker-friendly. The zip only opens from one side – so if you find yourself on the wrong end, nipping to the loo in the night could be awkward. Key specifications 3. Best Backpacking Tent: MSR Hubba Hubba NX Some people may be immediately put off by the price of this one. I will admit I was too before I used it. But this model is offering you something all the others cannot – total freedom. Hitting the scales at less than a laptop, it's ideal for throwing in your backpack and going properly off-grid. Normally that ability comes with a drawback of comfort and space, but not so here – instead they have used a single pole to make its dome/UFO-shape, which has shaved off kilograms found in its counterparts, all the while still giving ample headroom to enable you to sit up inside. I've used it by myself for a luxuriously spacious slumber. When used as a two-man tent the two porches and two doors make it feel much roomier, allowing you to choose one side to store bags and the other as the entry, or take a porch and entrance each. Despite the light weight, it holds its own in terms of waterproofing (1,200mm), and you can pitch it without the fly sheet on dry nights, since it's a free-standing dome, and watch the stars from your bed thanks to a mesh ceiling, which is also brilliant for ventilation. It can be tricky to get the fly to line up with the doors the first couple of times and if not pitched properly, it can flap about in high wind. I immediately swapped the tent pegs for more heavy-duty ones. But despite that, there is no denying it's a classic for wild camping aficionados like me. Key specifications 4. Best Lightweight Three-Person Tent: Nemo Dagger Osmo 3P Founded in New Hampshire over twenty years ago (NEMO stands for New England Mountain Outfitters) and still owned and operated by the man who started it all, this North American brand prides itself on designing gear perfect for far flung adventures – while still offering comfort and pledging to use sustainable materials. The Nemo 3 (also offered as a 2-person version) is a great example of this ethos. Not only is it by far one of the lightest 3-person tents on the market, it is also made from 100 per cent recycled fabric and is very quick to pitch. The lightweight aluminium poles as well as the inner and fly tabs are colour coded making erecting it intuitive. Waterproof-wise, it's chemical-free and still keeps rain out well (hydrostatic head of 2,000mm). Its structure is formed from a single collapsible, pre-bent pole that forms the spine of the tent with an arm to either side to create width, making for a decent amount of headroom inside (especially for a family or close friends). My only niggle is that though it's simple to put up in high winds, it can be a bit tricky if doing it alone. A nifty design feature is the inclusion of a 'landing zone tub' which is basically a large fabric trough that keeps your gear dry from the floor in the porch while not using up precious space inside. It's by no means cheap, but then for such a lightweight, packable, family tent, that's well-thought-through and worthy of backpacking into the wilds in comfort, it's actually a small price to pay. Key specifications 5. Best Festival Tent: Coleman Festival BlackOut Over the last few years the term 'blackout walls' has been bandied around in tent-making circles – promising the best and longest night's sleep for those who otherwise tend to wake as soon as dawn breaks. For a nature lover like me, rising with the dawn is a major part of camping's appeal – unless, of course I'm at a festival. With the associated late nights that dancing like a teen (or actually being a teen) involves, a lie-in is definitely welcome. Of the many brands jumping on this particular bandwagon, Coleman is the one that has achieved the best results eliminating, they claim, 99 per cent of daylight once inside. It is dark for sure, so dark in fact you will need a torch to find things or avoid tripping over your festival friends, but that does create a little problem when it's warm – it has a tendency to overheat. Luckily there is ventilation in the form of mesh panels, but you may need to leave the door ajar in a heatwave. However, it's still a good model – offering a generous-sized porch for gear and decent headroom inside (you can even sit in a camping chair and fit). It's very easy to pitch, fire retardant and very waterproof (4,500mm). Just be sure to pack some patience, because getting it back in its bag is not an easy job. Key specifications 6. Best Bell Tent: Boutique Camping 3m Bell Tent If there's a single tent that defines the glamping genre it has to be the bell tent. Many campsites offer ready-pitched numbers to rent, complete with proper beds and rugs inside. If you're a convert to this style, you can start saving money by buying and transporting your own bell tent with you on your travels. Boutique Camping was formed 12 years ago by two festival-loving friends. This online store has evolved from initially selling a single design to offering a multitude of options. This is their classic model but with a twist – whereas canvas needs to be wetted before it is naturally waterproof (no hydrostatic head rating here), this one has been made with a synthetic and anti-mould polyester canvas-look waterproof treated fabric, which will see you through rainy nights straight out the bag. I'll level with you, pitching will take practice. There's a single centre pole to create the height and an additional metal frame to shape the door, but once you get the hang of it, with a couple of pairs of hands it can be done within half an hour. There's plenty of ventilation (the side panels even lift up all the way round its base), the groundsheet is heavy-duty and you can even opt to pay more and add an inner tent if you'd prefer. Plus, the price is nearly as attractive as the limited-edition rainbow design. Key specifications 7. Best Teepee Tent: Eurohike Teepee Tent Perhaps the most iconic of all the tent shapes is the teepee. Usually, you'd be looking at an easy £1k to have your own, but renowned budget brand Eurohike has come up with a much more affordable alternative. From the outside it certainly looks the part, with the classic shape and single mast pole design, and inside the headroom is good and the floor space adequate – though four people and sleeping bags would feel squashed. There are low-level vents to help with airflow, plus a mesh door which can also help stop condensation – the only issue is that it's a single-skin model – so no separate fly and inner. The polyester fabric offers good waterproofing (2,000mm) however with no separate inner and four people inside, condensation could easily be an issue. For occasional use in summer, or a year-round addition to the garden this is a great option, but for the full glamping experience, you may need to pay a little more. Key specifications 8. Best Car Roof Tent: Quechua Roof Tent MH500 Can it go on any car? After much research, 'no' has definitely been the resounding answer, although, in all fairness, I do drive a three-door VW Fox. However, if you are lucky enough to have a five-door vehicle that can take a load greater than 75kg, doesn't have inbuilt roofbars that run lengthwise, has 78cm between both sides of it as well as a distance between the roof and roof bar greater than 7.5cm (with the bar tube itself less than 9.5cm in width), and no obtrusive aerial housing in the way, then you may be in luck. To experience this safari style of camping, I borrowed my dad's car and, indeed, my dad – there's no way you can install this tent on your own. By far the trickiest part was taking it out of the box, lifting it and slotting it (with a high potential for paint scratch) over the roof rack, using special screws to secure it in place. Once that's done, the rest is easy. Secure the waterproof cover using the inbuilt bungee cords, then pitching involves undoing the bright yellow straps and, quite ingeniously, using the included telescopic ladder to pull the tent open and lock it into place. Inside it feels sturdier than you'd think. Though it has a low roof it didn't feel cramped even with two of us. The inbuilt mattress is wonderfully comfy. The self-holding vents allow airflow through the waterproof polyester outer sheet and a black inner wall keeps it dark for lie-ins. On campsite, it's a great conversation starter and kids love it. A five-year warranty gives peace of mind that it should be durable, too. Key specifications 9. Best Tent for Cycle Touring: Terra Nova Hoolie Compact 2 ETC Look at a picture of this offering and you may be surprised to see it classed as a two-person model only – that's because it looks huge. And it is. With a whopping 6.8 square metres of floor space, a huge portion of the Hoolie is actually its porch. In fact it's so big you could easily sleep another two in here (albeit without a ground sheet). This makes it a great option if you're touring on bikes (you can store them safely in with you) or kids in trailers, or dogs. It also works well in bad weather as you have an area where you can comfortably get organised and dressed in without having to get wet. When it comes to rain you are more than covered with great waterproofness (4,000mm) and a thick groundsheet. Pitch-wise the three-pole tunnel is a breeze to erect with colour-coded poles and sleeves, and the inner and outer sheets are pitched as one, saving you faff. If there are a couple of you the tent weight can be split easily (detach the above) which then offers an incredible amount of space for the weight. Inside the sleeping area is a mesh door for keeping out bugs and, for added ventilation, the porch can be opened both sides to keep things cool in warm weather. Key specifications 10. Best Budget Family Tent for Occasional Summer Use: Outsunny 5-6 Man Camping Tent with Bag This tent is unbelievably cheap for the size compared to others here. But it is worth stating that the small print declares this model 'sits six', and I found it actually only sleeps four people comfortably. There are a couple of desirable features. It has a window on every side to let lots of light in and provide good ventilation, and there are storage pockets for stowing items. The raincover can also be left off to allow yet more air to circulate and you have the chance to sleep watching the stars on mild nights. However, in more typical British weather, this clip-on-clip-off mini fly sheet can be blown off fairly easily and allows water to get inside – so it's not surprising that Outsunny suggests using the tent in mild weather. That would certainly be my advice. There's no porch to sit or leave muddy boots in, the finish is not as good as others (as with most budget models) and the tent pegs will likely need replacing for a better pitch. Speaking of pitching, the instructions are tricky to follow but you can muddle through. It's a basic cross over central structure comprising two poles, then two further poles with which you create traction through pegging it out to create the tunnel shape. Be prepared that you do get what you pay for. A low-priced family camping option that will likely not last till the kids grow up, but it does come with a six-month guarantee for defects. This is a decent money saving option worth trying. Key specifications 11. Best Dome Tent for Groups of Friends: Teton Mountain Ultra 4-Person Founded in Utah, USA, a decade ago, Teton set out to manufacture affordable and easy to use outdoor equipment. And in pitching up the Mountain Ultra 4, it was indeed uncomplicated, consisting of two main poles that cross over each other to create a dome shape, and a further horizontal bar to help hold the fly out to increase ventilation. You pitch the inner first, then add the waterproof fly sheet afterwards. The first thing you notice is the height, which is welcome and rare for a mid-size tent. The fly goes on easily and can be left off if you're lucky enough to experience good weather to give a more open air sleeping experience. The finish is decent, though I would replace the tent pegs for more sturdy ones to make it easy to tackle all the different terrain in the UK. There is no porch, however, which for a four person tent is a bit of an oversight. It means there's nowhere sheltered to cook in or even for holding wet gear and footwear in during bad weather. It's also a bit heavy compared to some, especially as the price for this size is not as competitive as others. But it is worth noting that it comes in several sizes, from a one person offering (for as little as £60) to a two-, three- and four-person model. All in all an easy to pitch, potentially cheap option, good for friends to share a space to sit up at night chatting without feeling on top of each other. Key specifications Tent FAQs How are you supposed to fold a pop up tent? Gather up all the pole edges together in one hand and turn the whole thing vertically in front of you. Push down from the highest point, folding the poles in on themselves as they start to give and collapse into the base. It will eventually form the same shape it started as enabling you to easily pack it away in its bag. If all else fails there are videos on YouTube for most models. How do you waterproof a tent? A good tent will be waterproof from purchase but UV rays and dirt will lessen its effectiveness. Nikwax and Grangers sell tent reproofing sprays that you simply apply on an erect tent and leave to dry. What's the best way to clean a tent? As soon as you return from a camping trip, shake and brush off any dirt. Spray and scrub it with a tent cleaning solution (which will also restore waterproofness, prevent mould and offer protection from UV) then hang it out to dry. Is it legal to sleep in a roof tent in the UK? It is legal to physically sleep in one, but it is classed as wild camping so you would need the landowner's permission especially because you are technically in or rather 'on' a vehicle. To play it safe it's better to stay in a campsite. View the latest Blacks and Decathlon deals.
The Independent
11-06-2025
- The Independent
10 best two-person tents, tested on Highlands hikes
Planning your next camping adventure? Get a good night's sleep outdoors with our pick of the best two-person tents. Although tents are marketed by the number of adults they can accommodate, the amount of space inside two-person tents can vary. Some are spacious enough for you to share comfortably, with room for backpacks and boots, while others are a bit of a squeeze and are better suited for cosy couples or even solo sleepers who need extra space for kit. If you need a tent to share with a friend on a longer camping trip, or if you're bringing lots of gear, you may even want to consider a three-person design. There are some essential features to look for when buying a new tent of any size: make sure the model you choose has a completely waterproof rain fly (the 'fly' is your tent's outer layer) and a coated nylon groundsheet on the floor, so you don't wake up in the middle of the night in a puddle. The more guy ropes a tent comes with, the better (for added stability). Pockets, storage compartments and a porch are useful for stashing bags, your cooking kit and muddy boots – a design with a porch on either side is ideal for two people sharing. Many two-person designs are lightweight enough to work for backpacking and wild camping adventures. Anything weighing less than 2kg is ideal. A tent weighing between 2-4kg will still serve its purpose, but you may want to divide up a heavier tent between two people's backpacks. With all this in mind, keep scrolling to find out how we got on when we tested a range of two-person tents. How we tested We tested these two-person tents on multi-day hikes in Scotland, at summer festivals and during weekend camping trips in the Cotswolds. We looked for portable weight, easy pitching and a decent amount of space. We also looked for breathability during warmer weather, while waterproofing was put to the test during storms. Why you can trust IndyBest reviews Sian Lewis is an award-winning travel and outdoors journalist who has written for IndyBest since 2020. Sian has previously delivered her verdict on the best camping and hiking gear, from walking boots to sleeping bags and more. In her reviews, she offers her honest opinions and will only recommend products she believes are worth your money. The best two-person tents for 2025 are:
The Sun
09-06-2025
- Business
- The Sun
High street retailer to issue refunds for USED tents that are returned this summer – and it's perfect for festivals
A HIGH street retailer will issue a refund for any used tent it sells over the summer, in a boost for campers and festival goers. Decathlon has pledged to offer a full gift card refund for the return of every tent it sells to encourage people not to abandon them. 1 Customers must purchase a tent online or in store between June 9 and September 14 to qualify. Shoppers need to return it with proof of purchase before September 14, to receive the full purchase value back in the form of a Decathlon gift card. The retailer said this is regardless of how much they used the camping tool. Customers must also be a Decathlon member at the time of purchase, which is free to sign up for. The scheme started in 2023, but this year has been upgraded to include every Decathlon brand tent across both its Quechua and Simond ranges. A Quechua four man tent can cost £199 at the retailer. Tonnes of waste and tents are abandoned at festivals every year, which can put huge strain on the environment and those required to clean up the mess. A typical single-use tent contains as much plastic as 9,000 straws or 200 bottles. Decathlon UK sustainability leader Chris Allen said: 'By making it easy and rewarding to bring tents back, we're not only reducing waste across all camping activities, but also creating a vital supply chain for our Second Life programme, making quality outdoor gear accessible to even more people. 'This is about driving systemic change and changing camping culture for the better.' Waterpark to have Wave Festival this summer Broadcaster Vick Hope, who is supporting this year's campaign, added: 'Whether you're dancing at Glasto, on a hilltop, or roasting marshmallows with family, your tent deserves more than one weekend of glory. 'Decathlon's pledge is brilliant because it simplifies doing the right thing.' End-of-life tents from previous seasons have been repurposed and transformed into oversized flags bearing the message 'I'm not leaving my tent behind, you shouldn't either'. BECOMMING A DECATHLON MEMBER If you want to receive a voucher for returning a tent you will need to sign up for Decathlon's membership scheme. This is free to do and can be done online. Customers earn points when they spend in store, which can be then used as money off vouchers. Shoppers also get personalised offers which are tailored to their interests. You can find out more by visiting,
