Often Bunker inflatable hexagonal glamping tent pitched on a Queensland beach under a pandanus

Glamp Series

Glamping Tents

Tents you walk into. Air beams take the shape poles used to, so one person with a pump has one standing in minutes. It holds itself up on grass or on sand, with no vehicle and no rack behind it. What the series is about is room: enough floor for a double bed, an armchair and a table, and enough headroom to get dressed standing up.

Shop the series Compare the range

2 m+ Peak height inside

6 to 8 People per tent

Minutes From the bag to standing

2 years Warranty on every tent

What does every Glamp tent give you?

They are freestanding: each one holds its shape on grass, on sand or on a campsite pad, with no vehicle and no rack involved. The air beams do the work poles used to do, which is why a tent this size takes minutes to stand up.

Stand up and walk around

Two metres or more at the peak. You get dressed standing up, and you walk past the bed on your way out.

Room for real furniture

A double air bed, an inflatable armchair and a side table fit with floor left over.

Air beams, no poles

Nothing to thread, nothing to snap, nothing to lose in the grass.

Freestanding on any ground

Grass, sand or a gravel pad. They do not need a vehicle to hold them up.

Six to eight people

Group tents: a family with room for the gear, or four adults and a table between them.

Four seasons, two years

Every tent is rated for four seasons and covered for two years, on top of your Australian Consumer Law rights.

22% off
Often Outdoors
Often Raven - 8 Person 4 Season Inflatable Tunnel Tent Screen Room

Sale price $1,399.00 Regular price $1,799.00

Very low stock (1 unit)

View details
18% off
Often Outdoors
Often Sunday - Inflatable Tunnel Canopy Family Camping Glamping Tent

Sale price $1,399.00 Regular price $1,699.00

Very low stock (1 unit)

View details
Sold out
13% off
Often Outdoors
Often Bunker - Inflatable Hexagonal Dome Camping Beach Shelter Tent

Sale price $1,699.00 Regular price $1,950.00

View details

Which one matches your group and your trip?

Every tent in the series is rated for four seasons, so that row will not choose for you. The ones that do are sleeps, open size and how the front is built. Where a cell is empty the figure is not published yet, and we would rather leave it blank than estimate it.

Which one matches your group and your trip?
Model	Raven $1,399.00 ~~$1,799.00~~Save $400	Sunday $1,399.00 ~~$1,699.00~~Save $300	Bunker $1,699.00 ~~$1,950.00~~Sold out
Sleeps	6-8	6	6–8
Open size	490 x 300 x 200 cm total (front room included)	400 x 300 x 210 cm total (canopy included)	Hex floor ~4.2 m flat-to-flat / ~3.6 m point-to-point × 210 cm (H)
Season rating	4-season	4-season	4-season
Main fabric	210T polyester PU3000+, double-wall inner, TPU air-beam tunnel frame, 120 g/m2 PE floor	190T polyester PU3000, TPU air-beam tunnel frame, 120 g/m2 PE floor	One-piece air-column hexagonal dome
Weight	—	12.2 kg (packed, in bag)	15 kg
Setup	—	~4 min	~3 min (7–9 PSI, one-piece air column)
Packed size	—	—	105 × 68 × 72 cm
Pump	—	Electric pump not included	Manual pump incl.
Warranty	2 years	2 years	2 years
Link	View tent	View tent	View tent

Swipe the table sideways to see every tent.

One person inflating an Often glamping tent on the sand with the included manual pump

Inflating on the sand with the pump that comes in the bag. Own photography.

How fast do they go up?

Lay it out, connect the pump, and the beams take the shape on their own. Some run one air column off a single valve; others run separate beams that fill in sequence. Either way it is minutes, and one person is enough.

The published time for each tent is in the table above and on its own product page.

Inside the Often Bunker inflatable tent on a Queensland beach, the air beams running overhead and the floor left clear

Inside the Bunker on the sand: the beams run overhead and the floor stays clear. Own photography.

Can you walk around inside?

In every tent in this series, yes. The peak sits at two metres or more, so you get dressed standing up, and the beams run overhead instead of through the middle, which is what keeps the floor clear.

That clearance is the point of the series. You walk past the bed instead of climbing over it, and a table sits out in the middle of the floor, clear of the eaves.

Inside an Often Glamp Series inflatable tent furnished with a double air bed, a grey inflatable armchair, a folding side table and a camping lantern

A Glamp tent set up with a double air bed, an inflatable armchair and a side table. Own photography.

What do you put inside one?

A double air bed, an inflatable armchair, a folding side table and a lantern. That is a bedroom, and it fits with floor left over.

It earns its keep on the second night, when the weather turns and the inside of the tent is where the day happens. The bed, the armchair and the table in that photograph are all in the row further down this page.

Children playing on the sand beside an Often inflatable glamping tent at the beach

A Glamp tent on the sand with the family around it. Own photography.

Who ends up using them?

Groups. Six to eight people is a family with room for the gear, or four adults with a table in the middle and space to walk past it.

The mesh panels matter more than people expect. Through a Queensland summer, the difference between a sealed tent and a screened one is whether anyone sleeps.

Often glamping tent in its round carry bag beside the pump, ready to inflate on grass

The whole tent in its bag, with the pump beside it. Own photography.

How does one arrive?

In a round bag, with the pump. That is the kit: no separate pole sleeve, no spare parts tin, nothing small enough to lose between trips.

It travels in the boot, which is the practical difference from a rooftop tent: the car stays as it was.

Frequently asked questions

How long does an inflatable tent take to set up?

Minutes, with the pump that comes in the bag, and one person is enough. There are no poles to thread and nothing to hold upright while somebody else works. Packing down takes longer than setting up, because the air has to come out and the fabric has to go back in the bag. The published time for each tent is on its product page.

What happens if a beam is punctured?

On the tents built with separate beams, one losing pressure does not bring the whole tent down, and every tent ships with a repair kit. Our guide on pumps, valves and punctures covers the repair step by step.

Are inflatable tents actually worth it over a pole tent?

The honest answer depends on how often you camp and who you camp with. A beam costs more than a pole and goes up faster, and the gap grows with the size of the tent. We worked through the trade in are inflatable tents worth it, including where a pole tent is still the better buy.

Can I pitch one of these on the beach?

Yes, and the photographs on this page were taken doing exactly that. Sand needs different anchors than soil: standard pegs pull straight out, so use sand anchors or screw stakes and bury them at an angle. Wind matters more on an open beach than the fabric rating does.

Which one works in the cold?

All of them. Every tent in the series carries a four-season rating, so the cold is settled before you choose. What changes on a cold night is the front: a panel that seals holds the heat in, and a panel that screens moves air instead. Each product page says how its front is built.

Do they need an electric pump?

It varies by tent, and it is the one item you do not want to discover missing at camp. Some ship with a manual pump in the bag; others list an electric pump as not included. The pump row in the table above says which, and so does each product page.

Which Glamp tent should you take?

Start with how many of you there are, then with the shape. The season is already settled: every tent here is rated for four. The sleeps row narrows it, and after that it comes down to how much floor you want and how the front opens, and every published figure for that is in the table above.

Shop the Glamp Series

Free shipping on orders over $150 AUD. Two-year warranty on every tent, on top of your statutory rights under Australian Consumer Law.

Furnish it like a room

A tent with two metres of headroom is a room, and a room takes furniture. A bed you sleep on rather than a mat you tolerate, something with a back to sit in, a surface for the cups, and a light that is not a head torch.