Is This The Future Of Camping?

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1/9 For campers who are keen to avoid the bumpy ground, dewy grass and other creepy crawlies, Tenstile suspended tents are for you
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2/9 Although the company has been around since 2012, Tentsile has recently unveiled their newer models, like this hammock for three
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3/9 Designed to be suspended in the air, all tents come with all instruments and instructions you need to keep yourself elevated
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4/9 Experiencing the great outdoors in style may cost you though - some of the more complex designs can run up to $1,450 USD
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5/9 Because they can be suspended anywhere, you aren't limited in your camping terrain, and can pitch up on a beach overlooking the ocean
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6/9 Several models come with a fully-enclosed insect mesh roof (with opening doors) and removable rainfly sheets to take in a starry night
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7/9 The tents were designed by Alex Shirley-Smith and Kirk Kirchev, who have since opened their own factory to handle demand
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8/9 With the standard Vista tent model, hammocks can be added to create extra levels - acting like a super-large multi-storey bunk bed
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9/9 A second insect mesh layer hangs below the tent itself, acting as a dry shelf for storage of personal belongings or for drying wet items
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Gone are the days of needing a camp stretcher on the floor of your tent, in fact gone are the days of sleeping on the ground. Could this be what the future of camping looks like?

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