BEST TENTS WITH PORCHES & SCREEN ROOMS FOR ALL OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
When camping in the spring and summer, it pays to have the best tents with screen Porches/room. Screen rooms allow you and your children to enjoy the weather without the threat of bugs and other pests. Plus, having a full-sized screen room allows for better airflow so that you don’t overheat during the day or at night.
Fortunately, we’ve compiled a list of the best tents with screened porch. These tents are perfect for family camping or outdoor adventures with a large group. Let’s see what they have to offer.
Want to enjoy your next sunset from the comfort of your favorite camp chair without letting buzzing bugs kill your vibe? You’re gonna want a tent with a screen porch!
This is The Wise Adventurer’s guide to the best tents with screen room currently on the market. There’s a reason our tents come with all that nice mesh in the ceilings, windows, and doors: We want to keep bugs in their place, and that place is outside of the tent. We can’t stay in there all day though, and that’s where the venerable tent with screen room comes into play.
Tents with “screened porches” are becoming more and more common every year. There are quite a few of them out there, and if we’re being honest, it can be tough to figure out which are worth your money.
Well, the good news is, we’ve done the research for you. Long story short, the Coleman Weathermaster 6 is the best tent with a screen room currently available. We love the Weathermaster because it combines the spacious interior of a large camping tent with premium features, solid weather protection, and (of course) a nice large screen room, and does it all at an affordable price point.
It’s not for everyone though (especially if cost is a factor), and for that reason we put together a list of the best alternatives currently on the market for any budget. If you want to know more about how we evaluated the tents, don’t forget to check out our buying guide!
Drag out the cooler and break out those camp chairs: We’re hanging in the screen room, folks.
BEST TENTS WITH SCREEN PORCHES & ROOMS FOR OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
BEST TENTS WITH SCREEN ROOM
Coleman Weathermaster 6: Best Overall
Specs:
– Weight: 34.1 lbs (15.5 kg)
– Packed size: 41” x 9” x 9” (104cm x 23cm x 23cm)
– Floor space: 132” x 108” (335cm x 274cm)
– Peak height: 80” (203cm)
– Rooms: 1
– Shape: Tunnel
– Occupancy: 6
– Best for: Three season family camping
– Price: $$
Topping our list as the best tent with a screen room is the Coleman WeatherMaster 6, a feature-rich shelter that boasts premium features at an affordable price point.
We’re fans of the Weathermaster because its large 9’x6’ screen room provides direct access to the tent through a double-layered mesh-and-fabric door. This allows campers to leave their screened porch wide open as an extension of the canopy, closed off with a mesh screen for ample ventilation and extra bug protection in the sleeping area, or as a completely separate, sealed-off chamber when the weather doesn’t want to cooperate.
Speaking of weather, this Coleman gets its name from its “Weathertec” waterproofing design, which combines a fully seam-sealed rainfly with inverted seams throughout the canopy, welded bathtub-style floors, eight sturdy guy-out points for wind, and weather-resistant cuffs along its outer zippers. The 6-person Weathermaster also benefits from the same outward-angled side windows as its larger 10-person sibling, which can be left open in light to moderate rain without letting any moisture into the tent.
You’ll find the same unique “hinged door” construction on the 6P Weathermaster as well, which incorporates a separate fiberglass frame inside the main door, giving it a rigid structure just like your doors at home. This allows you to leave the door unzipped during the day for easy entry/exit without having to zip and unzip the door each time you need to use it.
We’ll also note that while the Weathermaster is focused on wet weather performance, it’s also a particularly good tent for clear sunny days. In addition to its large front screen room, the Weathermaster boasts a ton of mesh in its construction including an all-mesh ceiling and five massive zippable mesh windows.
As far as drawbacks go, the Weathermaster’s largest shortcoming is that while it specs thick 19mm steel poles throughout the frame, thinner fiberglass poles are used for its auxiliary structures like the hinged door and the window awnings. This means you’ll want to use extra caution when pitching and transporting the Weathermaster, especially if you want to take advantage of its most appealing features. Our second complaint here is that while the Weathermaster’s rainfly is reliably sealed, the seams on the tent’s canopy between the bathtub floor and fly aren’t seamed. We recommend adding an aftermarket seam sealer to these if you’re expecting heavy rains, as they’ve been known to leak a drop of two after a few hours of rain.
Pros: Reliable weather protection
– Excellent ventilation and weather protected windows
– Hinged front door for easy in/out
Cons:– Awning and door poles are thinner fiberglass
– Lower seams on the canopy could use sealing
COLEMAN CARLSBAD TENT
The Coleman Carlsbad Tent is another excellent option since it comes at quite a reasonable price and has some extra features.
It has Dark Room Technology that blocks 90% of sunlight and keeps your tent cooler during the day. You can also choose the tent depending on the size of your group.
The Coleman Carlsbad Tent with Screen Room is a top-notch outdoor shelter designed to enhance your camping experience. With its spacious interior and separate screen room, this tent offers ample living space for your family or friends. The screen room provides protection against bugs while allowing you to enjoy the surrounding nature. Crafted with durable materials, the tent is built to withstand various weather conditions, ensuring durability and reliability. Equipped with Coleman’s patented WeatherTec system, it keeps you dry and comfortable during rainstorms. Whether you’re a seasoned camper or a beginner, the Coleman Carlsbad Tent with Screen Room is a must-have for your outdoor adventures.
Pros:Cons:
- Dark Room Technology features keep the tent dark and comfortable
- Welded floor and inverted seams provide superior water protection
- Porch is spacious (four feet deep)
- Reflective lines outside tent allow you to find it in the dark
- Durable material
- Windows are placed high on the tent, which isn’t ideal for sightseeing
Core 11 Person Family Cabin Tent With Screen Room: Best On A Budget
Specs:
– Weight: 36 lbs (16.3 kg)
– Packed size: 29” x 14” x 14” (74cm x 36cm x36cm)
– Floor size: 204” x 144 (518cm x 366cm)
– Peak height: 86” (218cm)
– Rooms: 2
– Shape: Cabin
– Occupancy: 11
– Best for: Three-season camping for large groups
– Price: $
If space is your top priority, an 11 person tent is tough to beat. Granted, no one is actually cramming 11 people into the Core 11 Person Family Cabin, but if you’re using the convertible screen room as dedicated living quarters, it’ll pull 6–8 sleepers (depending on how many of them are kids) with some room left over for gear.
The fact that the Core can even qualify as an 11 person tent at this price point, however, makes it our choice for the best tent with screen room on a budget. Space isn’t the only thing the Core has going for it though.
Like other Core tents we’ve reviewed in the past, waterproofing on this 11-person cabin is excellent. It’s got the same H2O block technology, which includes water-repellent fabrics and heat-sealed seams throughout the tent. It’s also got the same fantastic floor-to-ceiling adjustable ventilation, which uses openings near the ground (they’re mesh-screened to keep the critters out) to improve cross-ventilation.
As far as the screen room itself goes, this is one of the largest on our list. You can easily fit a queen-sized mattress inside with plenty of space left around so you’re not touching the tent walls. Core uses a zip-in panel approach for privacy and waterproofing. This isn’t our favorite style, but several customers have reported weathering heavy rains without a drop getting into either room, so we can’t really fault them for it either.
We also love that although the Core Family Cabin is an 11 person tent, it still uses a traditional pole and sleeve design rather than the instant-tent/pre-attached pole system we typically see on tents this large. Yea, it’ll take you a little longer to set up, but pitching the Core is by no means complicated, and we believe the traditional design will outlast 99% of instant tents out there.
With that being said, we’re also in disbelief that Core made such a large tent and only gave us one way in and out of it. This won’t be a problem for couples or smaller groups/families, but chances are you’ll be stepping over someone if nature calls in the middle of the night and you’re sleeping more than four. We also wouldn’t mind seeing a more robust floor material here. Yes, the floor is waterproof, but it also looks more tear/puncture prone than most. We recommend bringing along a footprint and laying a moving blanket or other ground cloth over high traffic areas.
Pros:Cons:– 11 person size for a 2 person price
– Solid waterproofing
– Traditional pitch/breakdown design for longevity– One door in an 11 person tent?
– Materials thinner than some
– Too large for some spots
Nemo Wagontop 6
Specs:
– Weight: 27 lbs (12.3 kg)
– Packed size: 27” x 12” x 12” (69cm x 30cm x 30cm)
– Floor size: 140” x 100” (356cm x 254cm)
– Peak height: 80” (203cm)
– Rooms: 2
– Shape: Cabin/Wagon
– Occupancy: 6 (8 person also available)
– Best for: Three-season family camping
– Price: $$$
We’ve lauded the Wagontop before for its copious space, and loved every minute of it during our recent camping tent field test. We’re talking stand-up height ceilings throughout for anyone 6’6” and under, as well as near-vertical walls making even more room to spread out in every direction.
Yes, it’s a little spendy in either the 6 or 8-person configuration. Still, even the 8 person size isn’t the most expensive tent on our list, although it uses some of the best materials on the market. 75D polyester is used throughout the canopy/fly combination, for instance, while a burly 300D polyester is used for the tent floor.
Panoramic windows give top-notch ventilation when you need it even when it’s raining outside thanks to dual overhangs at both tent doors. You might also be surprised to hear that although the Nemo Wagontop boasts some of the most impressive interior space on our list, setup is surprisingly easy once you get the hang of it thanks to a simplified three-pole design.
And as for that screen room? Of course the 8 person model is roomier, but both sizes feature a partition wall separating the screen porch from the main sleeping quarters, and both have plenty of space for a couple camp chairs, a cooler, and maybe even a camp table depending on what you’re traveling with.
And, as you’d expect from Nemo, the Wagontop is also 100% waterproof. Thanks to its single-wall construction made entirely from waterproof (and seam-sealed) fabrics, we couldn’t find any potential failure points when the fly was fully extended. The vertical walls and tall ceilings are definitely prone to catching heavier winds though, so you’ll want to be mindful about orientation and proper guying/staking when setting up the Wagontop.
Aside from the pricetag, that’s pretty much our only complaint with the Nemo Wagontop. We’ll also point out that although the Wagontop comes in 4, 6, and 8 person sizes, the four-person model doesn’t include a porch area. It’s still huge and stand-up friendly, but not huge enough to accommodate a second room.
Pros:Cons:– Nemo quality and materials
– SO MUCH HEADROOM
– Nemo lifetime warranty– Nemo pricetag
– Tall and vertical walls feel like sails when the wind starts whipping
Gazelle T4 Plus With Screen Room
Specs:
– Weight: 58 lbs (26.3 kg)
– Packed size: 67” x 13” x 13” (170cm x 33cm x 33cm)
– Floor size: 168” x 94” (427cm x 239cm)
– Peak height: 78” (198 cm)
– Rooms: 2
– Shape: Cabin
– Occupancy: 8
– Best for: Family camping in fair weather
– Price: $$$
The Gazelle T4 Plus is a fairly new tent on our radar, but it made our list of the best screen room tents for a few different reasons. First, it’s got excellent floor space, with over 110 square feet spread across its two rooms. Second, it’s made from incredibly durable fabrics throughout, boasting a full 210D oxford polyester canopy and fly as well a 300D oxford polyester floor. Those specs alone got it the nod for highest overall quality.
The Gazelle T4 Plus is also an “instant tent” with pre-attached poles, which makes for a fast and easy setup you can do by yourself. Their marketing team’s “setup in under 90 seconds” claim isn’t happening, but an easy 10-minute setup is absolutely doable with a little practice.
Aside from that the Gazelle features excellent ventilation thanks to 5 large mesh windows, double doors for convenient entrance/egress with larger groups, tons of gear storage including multiple lofts and wall-mounted pockets, and even a removable floor which detaches for easy cleaning and faster drying.
Clearly the T4 Plus has a lot going for it, but we’ve got a few critiques we’ll share here as well: First of all, this tent just isn’t built for bad weather. That’s because although the canopy, fly, and floor materials are very strong, the easy-up hub design is not. The Gazelle’s four-way popout hubs use spring tension to keep the walls and ceiling in place, and while that tension is sufficient in light winds and rain, it just isn’t going to hold up to stronger gusts. Some users report getting caught in bad storms and having the hubs unhinge in the middle of the night. If you’ve got no intention of camping in bad weather, the Gazelle is still a feature-rich option, but know its limits before you go.
Second, we’ll point out that the tent stakes are pretty sad. They’re made from thin aluminum and bend easily in anything other than loose soil. This isn’t uncommon for family camping tents, so just plan on picking up a decent set from a reputable brand like DAC or MSR having them for the long haul.
Pros:Cons:– Insanely tough fabric
– Instant tent setup
– Removable floors for easy cleaning– Versatility limited by hub design
– More expensive than a Nemo Wagontop 8
Napier Sportz SUV Tent
Specs:
– Weight: 50.6 lbs (22.7 kg)
– Packed size: 32” x 15” x 15” (81cm x 38cm x 38cm)
– Floor space: 120” x 120” (305cm x 305cm)
– Peak height: 87” (221cm)
– Rooms: 2
– Shape: Extended dome
– Occupancy: 6
– Best for: Three-season car camping
– Price: $$
How cool is this screen room tent from Napier? Not only does it have a nice big floor plan, a spacious screen room (although it lacks a tent floor), and a shaded exterior awning, but it also directly connects to any vehicle with a rear hatchfor even more space, sleeping area, and storage.
Although advertised as an SUV tent , campers use the Napier Sportz SUV screen room tent with mini-vans, Jeeps, crossovers, and even full-sized trucks with camper shells. Just pop the hatch, attach the waterproof “breezeway” running between the tent and the vehicle, and you’ve got an extra spot for the kids to sleep, a storage closet for clothes and gear, or a sheltered place to retreat when the bears come knocking.
A few things to note here: First, some campers report the car connection as a watertight feature even in driving rains, others say it’s prone to leaking. You need to take extra care setting it up if you want to be part of that first group. Second, we’ll point out that although most campers use the Napier in conjunction with their cars, it can also be used as a stand-alone tent. That’s good news, because our other gripe with the Napier is that the screen room is built into the driver’s side of the tent. Why is that a problem?
Well, it won’t be for overlanding or boondocking, since you’ll have all the space you’ll ever need in every direction. Head into developed campgrounds, on the other hand, and your site selection may be limited. That’s because 99% of campsites typically put the wider portion of the camping area on the passenger side of the vehicle (when backed in) to accommodate camper and RV use. So if you want to use that nice screen room, you may have to do a little searching, or just pitch the tent by itself.
Pros:Cons:– Attaches to your car for extra living space/storage
– Over seven feet of headroom ain’t bad!
– Screen room AND awning for maximum hang-out space.– Getting the vehicle connection water-tight takes some skill
– Campsite selection limited by tent design
– Floorless screenroom design isn’t a sleeping area
Wenzel Klondike 8 Person Tent With Convertible Screen Room
Specs:
– Weight: 28 lbs (12.7 kg)
– Packed size: 29” x 12” x 12” (74cm x 30cm x 30cm)
– Floor size: 192” x 132” (488cm x 335cm)
– Peak height: 77” (196cm)
– Rooms: 2
– Shape: Extended dome
– Occupancy: 8
– Best for: Occasional fair-weather family campers
– Price: $
The Wenzel Klondike 8 is both the cheapest eight-person tent on our list and the cheapest tent on our list period.
If you’re looking for a spacious, light-duty family camping tent that leaves plenty of cash left over for goodies like camp chairs and queen mattresses, this is your ticket. It’s got 98 square feet of floor space, plus a divider between the main room and the screen room, which makes it perfect for parents with children or anyone else who wants some extra privacy from time to time.
Of course for this amount of money you can’t expect a bulletproof tent, and the Wenzel Klondike needs some extra TLC to really go the distance. First, know that Wenzel uses a water-repellant treatment throughout the tent (fabrics, seams, zippers, etc) rather than fully seam-taped construction, so we recommend picking up a high quality waterproofing treatment like Nikwax and giving the Klondike a good once over.
Second, although the steel uprights of the Wenzel’s frame are plenty sturdy, there are a few reports of the fiberglass frame failing under strong winds. You’ll either want to avoid camping in less-than-ideal conditions or carry a spare pole or two with you to be safe.
Pros:Cons:– Great price
– Partial steel frame nice touch for the money
– Floor to ceiling ventiliation– Would prefer more coverage from rainly
– Fiberglass portion of frame not the strongest
– Highly recommend adding additional waterproofing
Coleman Screened Porch Cabin
Specs:
– Weight: 26 lbs (11.8 kg)
– Packed size: 26 x 12 x 12 ( 66cm x 30cm x 30cm)
– Floor size: 156” x 120” (396cm x 305cm)
– Peak height: 76” (193cm)
– Rooms: 2
– Shape: Dome
– Occupancy: 6 (4 person also available)
– Best for: Three season camping for couples or smaller families
– Price: $$
There’s a lot to love about the Coleman Screened Porch Cabin. It’s roomy, well-ventilated, easy to set up, and has a unique approach to the screened porch that we’re big fans of… For the most part.
That’s because where other brands rely heavily on zip-in windows for waterproofing their screen rooms, Coleman simply extends the rainfly over the porch. We like this for a few reasons: First, there’s only one zipper that can potentially let rain in, and it’s well covered with a waterproof storm flap. Second, there really aren’t any situations where the “zippered window” approach is more convenient than a reliable full coverage rainfly anyways. As an added bonus, the vestibule extends a few feet beyond the screen room as well. This gives you an extra covered space to store any extra gear you don’t want cluttering up the inside of the tent.
Really the only downside to the Coleman Cabin’s screen room is that it isn’t really a space to sleep. Granted you could fit a single camper out there and they’d be fine in fair weather. Anything over a light rain, however, and you’ll be wishing you were back in the main cabin. That’s because (for some reason) Coleman designed the screen room with a mesh strip across the floor just before the main door to the tent. That means anytime it rains heavily enough for water to accumulate on the ground, there’s a good chance some will seep into the screen room.
Coleman also left the front section of the floor in the screen room flat rather than tubbed, which helps make the porch easy to sweep clean, but again, limits its waterproofing.
All things considered, if you’re not planning on anyone sleeping in the screened porch area, the Coleman is a roomy tent at an attractive price. It’s a Coleman though, so be prepared for fiberglass poles and inverted seams rather than fully sealed ones.
Pros:Cons:– Extended vestibule punches above its price point
– Roomy main sleeping quarters with high ceilings
– Affordable– Porch isn’t a great place to sleep
– Fiberglass pole construction throughout = Less durable than most
BUYER’S GUIDE FOR TENTS WITH A SCREEN ROOM
WEIGHT
If your tent has a screen room, it’s not going to be a small tent. That being the case, you can’t expect it to weigh as little as a backpacking tent, which means you need to be prepared to carry 15+ pounds out to your campsite.
Is it bad to get a tent that weighs so much? Not at all, unless you don’t have the strength to transport and pitch it. Heavier tents tend to be more durable, better able to withstand the forces of nature from the outside, and the wear and tear from children, pets, and rowdy friends on the inside.
TENT WITH SCREENED ROOM SPACE AND STORAGE
One of the many reasons why people like having a tent with a screen porch is because of its storage ability. You can think of the porch as a sort of mud room, allowing you to leave your dirty shoes and gear away from your sleeping area. It really opens up the amount of livable space inside the tent itself, giving you more room to spread out and get comfortable.
The porch can also be used as a unique sleeping arrangement. Especially on clear nights, imagine lying down with nothing but the mesh entryway between you and the wild. It’ll give you the opportunity to stare up at the stars, and enjoy a refreshing breeze while you sleep.
VENTILATION OF TENT WITH SCREENED ROOM
The nice thing about a tent with a screen porch is that ventilation usually isn’t an issue. All you have to do is open up the door to the main body of the tent and let the breeze come in through the porch. It’s a lot more protected than what you’d find on a standard tent, so you can even keep your door open when it’s raining.
Don’t forget to look for other ventilation options too, in order to create a cross breeze. Other windows in the tent, roof vents, and ground vents are all game changers on hot, steamy nights. They keep the inside of your shelter from getting stagnant, and work to prevent the buildup of condensation on the ceiling as well.
Why Buy A Tent With A Screen Room?
The main attraction for 99% percent of campers buying a tent with a screen room is having a hangout spot that’s nice and shady (and free from bugs) without having to bring a second shelter/easy-up/screen room etc.
The added bonus for tents like these is that this room also converts into a weatherproof sleeping quarters as needed. Think of it like a home office with a cozy futon: You’re not planning on sleeping there yourself, but it’s nice to have the option for a few guests from time to time. For those reasons, a tent with room is worth being on your camping checklist, while also being a nice alternative to the usual large camping tent your are using.
Does The Porch Have A Floor?
This is an important distinction and one you should pay attention to.
Extended vestibule tents are becoming increasingly popular year after year. Some of these vestibules serve the same purpose (a shady hangout spot), while others are designed only to keep your gear out of the way and out of the rain.
These tents are awesome too, and we’ve reviewed several of them in our other tent lists, but just know that extended vestibules aren’t intended as sleeping spaces as there’s nothing to keep rain and runoff from entering through the floor.
Floor Size And Center Height
All the best tents with screen rooms share a similar floor plan: There’s the main room (think of that as your master bedroom) and there’s the screen room.
The usual rules apply for both floor size and center height (you want as much as you can get), but pay close attention to the actual dimensions of the screen room itself.
Most screen rooms are significantly smaller than the main sleeping area, and they also tend to have lower ceiling heights. If you’re just looking for a place to throw a couple camp chairs, a cooler, and maybe a small table, pretty much every tent on this list will suit your needs. If you’re planning on using the space to sleep, prepare food, or change clothes, on the other hand, you’ll want your screen room to look a lot more like the bedroom.
Shape
Most screen room tents use a standard dome or squared “cabin” style shape, then add the screen room itself off to one side of the structure. Some break the rules here, like the Nemo Wagontop, but for the most part their designs are all pretty similar.
Cabin-style layouts tend to make for better screen room tents because they start with higher and wider ceilings. Again, the more of that space you can carry into your screen room, the better.
Seasonality/Weather Protection
Screen room tents take a few different approaches to weather protection you should be aware of. The most common uses a partial-coverage rainfly for the main sleeping room, but the screen room itself uses fabric-backed mesh panels. These panels zip down into windows when the weather is nice, but zip up into solid walls when it’s cold or wet outside. This design is convenient, but it isn’t our favorite as you’ll read below.
Our preferred design simply uses a full-coverage rainfly that completely extends over the entire tent including the screen room itself. We strongly prefer this method for several reasons. First, Every zipper is a potential failure point. This is an especially common problem for more budget-conscious tents, so the fewer zippers you’re relying on to seal out water, the better.
Aside from that, just know that any tent with a screened-in porch is what we call a “three-season tent.” That means these tents are made for Spring, Summer, and most of Fall, but won’t be a good fit for temperatures below freezing or heavy snow.
Durability/Materials
Screen room tents are no different than any other three-season (of four-season, for that matter) camping or backpacking tent.
Your first indicator of quality materials will always be the thickness of the fabric. There’s no set number to indicate quality here, but we recommend comparing the fabrics of each tent you consider to others in the same category. As a general rule of thumb higher denier (abbreviated #D) fabrics are more rugged than lower denier fabrics of the same material. So for example, a 100D polyester rainfly is better than a 30D one, all other things equal.
Tent poles are the other main concern here. The best tents with screen rooms use all-aluminum poles throughout their design.
Steel uprights are also common here, although they’re heavier and less flexible than aluminum.
You’ll also find several of the tents in this category use fiberglass poles. Fiberglass poles are generally a “budget” option that won’t stand up to nearly the same abuse as metal options. This isn’t a dealbreaker, especially if you’re shopping on a budget, but thicker, more robust fiberglass is preferable if you can get it.
TIPS ON BUYING YOUR PORCH TENT
Now that you’ve ready about some of the best porch tents that I recommend, you may be set on which one to purchase. For those who are still undecided, here are a few tips I have on how to choose the best tent for your needs:
Consider The Number Of People Using The Tent
If you see a tent that is advertised to fit four people, then it’s best to assume that it will only comfortably fit two.
The specifications that tent manufacturers include usually refers to the maximum number of people who can fit into the tent without considering space for movement, baggage, and other objects.
This knowledge can help you choose the right tent that will fit everybody comfortably.
Think About The Tent’s Conditions Of Use
Some tents are better for certain environments than others, and it’s important to select the right one for your use. If you’re going somewhere warm, then choose a light, well-ventilated tent.
Likewise, if you’ll be in environments with heavy rains and winds, then a three-season tent would be the better choice.
Consider The Tent’s Ease Of Use
Nobody wants to spend half of their precious time on vacation putting together a tent that’s hard to set up. Keep this in mind when you shop for a porch tent. I’ve made sure to note which tents listed above are easy and fast to set up.
If you’re shopping in person, then you can try setting up the tent in the store. Otherwise, do more research to find out how to assemble the model you’re looking at.
If you have any other tents that you have used and are worth the buy, share them with me in the comments below.
CONCLUSION
For all the factors mentioned above, we chose the Coleman Weathermaster 6 as our best overall tent with a screen room.
Its plus-sized dimensions, reliable weatherproofing, value-added features, and approachable price point deliver an outstanding all-around package, and its large front screen room provides ample room for bug-free relaxation.
We know the WeatherMaster doesn’t fit into everyone’s budget though, and for that reason we recommend the Core 11 Family Cabin for large groups, or the Coleman Screened Porch Cabin for smaller groups and couples.
FAQS ABOUT THE BEST TENTS WITH SCREEN ROOMS
Which Of These Tents Have A Floor In The Screen Room?
All of our models have screen rooms with built-in floors, except the Coleman WeatherMaster tent with screen porch. The cabin style Gazelle T4 Plus tents also have a removable bottom in the screened porch area if you prefer that instead.
Are Any Of These Tents Large Enough To Fit A Queen-Sized Air Mattress?
All of these tents can accommodate at least one or two queen-sized beds. The larger models (Gazelle camping tent, Core camping tent, and Ozark Trail screened porch tent) can often hold at least three mattresses.
