![]() ![]() The big rear door provides a lot of extra light and ventilation. We will be tempting fate on a Fall camping trip to Oregon, so we may put this to the test. Nobody likes to camp in the rain, but the large vestibule will keep all of your gear dry and there should be enough ventilation to keep the Grand Manan Tour from getting too stuffy. There is also a small vent on the back of the rainfly that mates-up to the mesh roof of the tent (see below). The rainfly lets in a fair amount of light and the sides roll-up to allow cross ventilation through the windows. Rollup curtains on the windows and separately zippered solid door panels provide plenty of privacy. It’s a real plus in hot weather to be able to have a vestibule area without having to use the rainfly. The Grand Manan Tour has a tremendous amount of ventilation, with large windows along each side, a mesh roof, a large mesh rear door and an even larger mesh vestibule area. The sidewalls rise straight up from the floor a full 18-inches before they start sloping over, so all of the floor area is usable space. I’m 6’ 3” tall and I have no problem standing up in it. Step inside the Grand Manan Tour and it’s immediately apparent that this is no ordinary dome tent. This year, Eureka is adding the Tour to their Grand Manan lineup and they gave CampingBlogger an early look at the new model. These tents have a simple two-pole design that is easy to erect and provides a lot of usable interior space, for a dome style tent, due to the unique shape of the poles. One of the best family camping tents of the year was the Grand Manan series, from Eureka!® camping tents.
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