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8-Person Yurt Tent With Table

A roomy round tent for family weekends, with a rain-fly overhead, three screened window walls and a removable table already inside. Two queen air mattresses fit with gear space left over.
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Built for real weekends

What's built into the yurt

Recycled polyester fabric sits on FRP and steel poles that hold the round walls steady. Screened panels, an E-port, a media sleeve, pockets and a mud mat cover the everyday details of camp life.
Ozark Trail 8 person yurt tent with rain-fly, screened windows and visible pole frame on a campsite

Comfort that shows up on day one

Two queen air mattresses and camping gear arranged inside the Ozark Trail 8 person yurt tent
Room for the whole crew's gear

Two queen air mattresses fit with floor space left over, so bags, coolers and kids' things stay off the sleeping area instead of piling on the beds.

Screened window walls and roll-down panels on the Ozark Trail 8 person yurt tent
Airflow you can adjust by hand

Three screened window walls let breezes through while roll-down panels close when the evening cools or bugs arrive after sunset.

Removable table set up on the floor inside the Ozark Trail 8 person yurt tent
A table already inside the tent

The removable table gives meals, cards and gear a steady surface, then packs away when you want the floor open for mattresses and bags.

Mud mat at the entrance of the Ozark Trail 8 person yurt tent with hiking boots on it
Dirt stops at the doorway

A mud mat at the entrance catches boots and debris, so the sleeping area stays cleaner and you sweep out less sand after a dusty weekend trip.

Storage pockets holding small camp items on the interior wall of the Ozark Trail 8 person yurt tent
Pockets that keep small things findable

Two 4-section storage pockets hold phones, keys, headlamps and cards off the floor, so you are not hunting through bags in the dark each night.

E-port opening and media sleeve inside the Ozark Trail 8 person yurt tent
Power access without leaving shelter

An E-port lets you run an extension cord inside while the media sleeve keeps a phone or speaker tucked out of the way during a storm.

Where it fits best

Trips this yurt tent suits well

This yurt suits families, small groups and first-time campers who want real floor space without a premium price. It fits car camping, multi-night stays and backyard practice runs more than backpacking.

Family weekends at the campground

Parents get two queen air mattresses plus floor space, kids get a place to spread out, and the removable table holds meals without anyone balancing plates on a cooler lid.

A backyard setup for first timers

Practicing at home lets you learn the setup order, test the rain-fly and check the E-port before a real trip, with a full-size tent you can still take camping later.

Group trips with friends and gear

Three or four adults can spread out with cots and bags, keep small items in the pockets, and use the table for cards on a rainy evening inside the shelter.

Setting up with a plan

Six steps from trunk to table

Setup rewards a steady order: floor first, poles next, rain-fly after, then stakes and guy lines. Run through it once in the yard and the campsite version goes faster, even if you are pitching alone.

Lay out the floor

Clear a flat spot, roll out the floor, and keep the door facing away from the prevailing wind.

Raise the pole set

Connect the pole sections, then lift the frame so the round walls take shape before you add fabric.

Attach the rain-fly

Drape the rain-fly over the top, align it with the door, and secure it so water runs off instead of pooling.

Stake every guy line

Stake the base first, then tighten each guy line so the tent stays firm when a breeze picks up.

Set up the table

Place the table where the door stays clear, and follow the same order in reverse when you pack up.

Add mats and pockets

Drop the mud mat at the entrance and fill the pockets before night so nothing gets stepped on.

Campers in their own words

What owners say about real trips

Owners describe a tent that goes up quickly, holds its shape with headroom to stand, and keeps gear dry through storms. The details they repeat are the table, the space and the easy take-down order.
Setting it up was easier than I expected, and once it was open I could stand up and move around without ducking. The headroom made it feel far bigger than a regular tent, and the extra floor space meant our bags were not stacked on top of the air mattresses every morning.
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Dana M.
Set up easily, with room to stand
We left this tent standing for three weeks and followed the directions in order for setup and in reverse to take it down. Two twin air mattresses and three kids' cots fit with room to spare. Lightning, storms and rain came through camp and everything inside stayed dry as a bone.
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R. Whitaker
Three weeks up and dry through storms
I used this tent for four years before a camping trip with 80mph winds took out everyone else's shelter, so I am replacing it with the same model. It stayed pretty waterproof through repeated storms, and the fabric held up better than I expected at this price.
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Jules K.
Four years in, buying the same tent again
The removable table earned its place on the first night, giving us a steady spot for cards and camp snacks. The screened windows kept a breeze coming through without letting bugs in, and the mud mat caught most of the dirt from our boots before it reached the mattresses.
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TrailCamper88
Table, windows and mud mat earned their keep
Before you pitch it

Answers to common tent questions

The tent is rated for eight, and the floor fits two queen-sized air mattresses with space left over for gear. Most families will find that comfortable as a three-to-six person setup, since bags, cots and the table each need their own room to walk around.
A rain-fly covers the top, and owners report staying dry through repeated storms and heavy rain. Pitch it on level ground, stake the base and tighten the guy lines so water runs off. No tent stays dry if it is left loose in wind.
Setup follows a set order: floor, poles, rain-fly, then stakes, and one reviewer set it up for weeks at a time at 71. Going through it once at home makes the campsite version faster. It is a larger tent, so a second pair of hands helps.
Recycled polyester with FRP and steel poles holds up well for short trips and regular weekends. Independent reviewers note that budget tents like this are easy on the wallet but may not last as many years as premium models, so drying it before storage matters.
Yes, the table is removable, so you can take it out and open the floor for mattresses, cots or a play area. Owners set it up following the instructions in order, then reverse that order to take it down, which keeps the process simple.
This listing shows USD$145.00 with free shipping arriving Oct 18, rated 4.7 out of 5 stars from 25 ratings. Check the price and arrival date before you order, since both can change, and compare it against higher-priced yurt tents for your trip length.
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