Haven Tents Lay Flat Hammock Tent - Waterproof Camping Hammock with Mosquito Net, Insulated Pad and Rainfly - Haven Tent, Haven XL, Haven Safari

I was honestly blown away by the Haven Tent. I’ve done my fair share of camping, and this thing completely changes the game when it comes to comfort. The lay-flat design is the real deal—you’re not stuck in that typical hammock curve, so you actually wake up feeling rested instead of sore. Setup was way easier than I expected. After the first time, it only takes a few minutes, and it feels super sturdy once it’s up. The materials are high quality, and you can tell it’s built to last, even with regular use. What really stood out to me was how well it handles different conditions. Whether it’s cooler nights or uneven terrain, the insulation and design keep you comfortable and off the ground. It’s perfect for anyone who wants the freedom of a hammock but the comfort of a tent. If you’re serious about camping or even just want a better night’s sleep outdoors, the Haven Tent is absolutely worth it. Easy 5 stars.

It’s a life changer. I have severe scoliosis, my spine’s shaped like an S. I love camping. Minimal gear, being outside, taking in nature. I grew up camping on the woods with a hammock, loved it. For the past 5 years, I haven’t been able to camp without a cot, mattress, and a tent big enough to house all my gear, then waking up to a stiff back, unable to walk till an hour after getting up. I thought I would have to give camping up this year, as last fall when I went camping, I couldn’t walk for days after. I came across the Haven Tent watching Outdoor Gear Review and then went down a rabbit hole of finding out as much as I could about the setup. I purchased it knowing they have a 60 day review period, and headed out this weekend when we had a surprise warming mid-March. I cannot express 2 things enough. The quality is amazing. I bought the Safari, knowing it was their sturdiest version. The stitching is great, the seam sealing is fantastic, and it’s sturdy enough to hold all 300lbs of my chubby butt. The second item is that it’s beyond comfortable. I got in and it was awkward at first, just getting used to it, I almost took a nap right there. I slept well through the night, getting used to the “bivy” feel took a bit. The most important thing, I woke up with no severe back pain. For me, it’s a life changer, knowing I can throw this in my jeep, or in my motorcycle and get a great night sleep is nothing short of a miracle to me. To those at Haven, thank you. For those on the fence, just try it.

I have watched and studied hammock tents for over a year. I finally chose the Safari and wanted all the bells and whistles. I took it to Mammoth Cave National Park Camping Ground and out of the bag, I had it hanging in 3 minutes without a video or directions. I did see on a video online that there were some decorative flags but I did not see these in my bag. I am 6'3" and 300lb. I fit fine in the hammock. I am a side sleeper and it was very comfortable. The zippers are two sided, smooth and responsive. In the middle of the night, there was a violent thunderstorm that lasted from 2AM to 5AM. Wind, torrential rain, and flooding occurred. I remained completely dry inside. The tie downs and stakes are high quality. It was stable throughout the night. I toss and turn and it tolerated that very well. I was very impressed with the overall experience and it is my new-go to tent for camping! Inside the tent there are multiple large pockets to store gear. I had ~8" at the bottom of the tent to put my shoes in a bag and keep them inside. There is a canvas ribbon that extends from end to end to hang their proprietary lights on, and I hung a small fan and used it to maneuver inside at night. I did not have a powered air pump, so I used the bag that came with it. It took about 5 minutes to pump up the mattress with the bag and was very easy. I do not think I would use this one in the heat of the summer but otherwise, this was an excellent camping experience.

I understand this was a kickstarter project originally and they have an innovative design that I appreciate. I'm on the fence as to whether or not I'll keep this. Certainly too heavy for back packing for me when compared to my Hennessy and Warbonnet hammocks. I'll give you some of my nitpicks and things I really like. Pros: Overall shape/design: If you ever get on hammock forums to research camping hammocks the first question everyone asks is "what if there's nowhere to hang, what if I have to go to ground?" In this case....the answer is "nothing", just set it up like a pup tent. Fabric: Appears to be good quality. Maybe a bit heavier than needed for the fly and parts of the hammock body but I'm looking at this more from the perspective of a car/kayak camper. The pad alone is too heavy to make this a viable backpacking option for most people I think. Pockets!!!! Probably my favorite thing behind the comfort. Lots of places to squirrel away your headlamp, phone, etc once you're inside the hammock. It would also be simple enough to add some hanging storage to the ridgeline much like the Hennessy. Cons: Suspension: Not a fan of the ladder-strap setup. It's "simple" but not terribly easy to use or adjust. I'd prefer whoopie slings, straps/buckles or something else. Both of those other options being lighter as well. The straps are very short so that also limits your hanging options. And.....the included carabiners are junk. They're the cheapest steel biners I think I've ever seen with lots of little sharp edges and burrs just waiting to tear a hole in the fly or elsewhere. I'll be swapping those out immediately and maybe the whole suspension setup. Adding a 2nd light weight biner means I'll be able to leave the complete suspension/tarp attached to the hammock, but still be able to quickly attach the ends to trees. Netting/zippers: Being that I always camp when/where there are bugs, being able to remove the netting is of little to no benefit to me. Therefore....having a double-pull zipper setup makes much more sense. This way the zippers would end up in the middle of the hammock when it's zipped shut, rather than one end. For those of us getting older, reaching down to our feet or beyond our head to reach the pulls when nature calls is a hassle. They should also include some reflective zipper pulls to make finding them in the dark a bit easier. Even some of the reflective guyline included would work....but orange/chartreuse much better. Pad: Comfortable, but very heavy. The bag-pump is a little fidgety but after a little practice will work well I think. I didn't experience the foot pump design but that seems to have gone away in the current model. Tarp: A little small but I believe it will do the job. I'm a little confused on the method to connect it to the hammock body. Some videos show running the support carabiners through some reinforced slots in the ends. But....there's also a webbing loop and some smaller cheap carabiners included. The instructions are very limited so I'm watching a bunch of review videos for more information. Even their website is pretty lacking. Several other reviewers indicate the fly leaks at the points where the webbing loops are sewn on for tying back the sides. I haven't been in the wet yet to report but that does seem likely. Ventilation: The no-seeum mesh is great to keep out the critters, but doesn't so much as let a puff of air through. I was laying in a park with gusts of wind that were shaking the trees and hammock body, yet couldn't feel it at all through the mesh. Great for the cold months, not so good for summer trips. The end vents in the hammock body seem kind of a waste for this reason as well. I think they could simplify the design, delete those, and maybe reduce the cost a bit. Nitpicks: Stakes....use the "Y" style rather than the shepherds hooks. They hold much better in soft sand and are stronger. The guy lines are kind of overkill but work OK. Packaging: The stuff sack link with the flap to connect the pad is very gimmicky. It's nice to keep them together but very unnecessary. The stakes should have their own small bag just to keep from dragging sand/mud into the rest of the setup when you're packing everything away. Assuming you keep the tarp connected to the hammock body when packing up there's no need for the other medium sized stuff sack included, nor the elastic bands. Marketing: The website is big on sales, small on information. That will likely change as time goes on.

Haven did a great job with these. I have this regular one and a Safari model. It is definitely as close to a flat sleep as one can likely get. Good protection and while I haven't done it, can be used on the ground with two poles or sticks as a tent of sorts. Of course, it has a ridgeline, so if using a stand, ensure it works with hammocks with one and therefore a lot of droop. I do wish this one was wider. I have wide shoulders and big chest for a short guy and feel a bit cramped side-to-side.

W najnowszej wersji Haven XL ma poprawione zamki, teraz leżąc w środku można bez problemu zapiąć moskitierę. W poprawionej wersji dostępny jest lounge strap, taki jak w wersji Safari. Materac jest bardzo ciepły, w lato jest na nim gorąco.

La présentation m'a conquit avant l'achat. J'utilise le hamac en bivouac, depuis quelques années. Ce mode de nuitée me plait, mais je ne trouve pas mon compte pour une nuit de repos totale. Suite à la livraison, j'ai fait un essai dans le jardin. le bivouac sera quand la météo sera plus favorable. C'est révolutionnaire ! La facilité et rapidité de montage (et de démontage - rangement), un tarp, une moustiquaire, un matelas pour être vraiment allongé. J'ai fais une sieste à l'abri, et sans quasiment pas de courant d'air, du bonheur. J'ai très hâte de le tester en condition réelle de nuitée.