zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Cabana
Kelty
Cabana
$119.95
Description

　　Privacy, shade, bug protection, and airflow

　　Whether you want to keep your panting doggo out of the sun, your toddler’s lunch out of the sand or prying eyes away from your swimsuit quick-change, the Cabana has got you covered. Now with Kelty Quick Corners for easy, breezy setup—and featuring a privacy front wall that toggles in place and toggle windows for privacy or more airflow.

　　California WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm – P65Warnings.ca.gov

　　

Videos

　　

Kelty Cabana
Whether you want to keep your panting doggo out of the sun, yo...

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Kelty
Floor area:
45.5 sq ft / 4.2 sq m
Weight:
7 lbs 5 oz / 2.9 kg
Fly Fabric:
68D Polyester 1000mm
Poles:
Fiberglass
Number of Doors:
1 Door
Stuff Size:
26 x 8 x 5 in. / 66 x 20.3 x 12.7 cm
Other Features:
  • Kelty Quick-Corner Technology for lightnin’ fast set-up
  • 3 large mesh windows for climate and bug control
  • Front wall and window covers toggle for privacy
  • Shark Mouth duffel for easy pack-up and cross-body transport
  • Keep it secure with sandbags and stakes (included)
Previous Article：Takibi Tarp Octa Next Article：Noah's Tarp 16
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
10 Amazing Places to Snowshoe in North America
　　Your favorite hiking trails may be under snow until spring, but snowshoeing is an affordable, accessible way to keep winter fun. The solitude of snowshoeing is also a bonus: there are no crowds, heavy machinery, or endless lift lines. The following destinations are some of the best places to snowshoe in North America, from groomed Nordic tracks and valley floors,...
48 Hour Epic Contest: Show Us Your Adventure & Win
　　What would you do if you had just 48 hours and an ultralight pack of overnight gear? How fast and how far would you go—and where? What epic human-powered adventure would you conquer? 　　Last summer we posed this question to MSR employees in a contest inspired by MSR’s new TrailShot pocket-sized water filter. In their ideas, the employees had to...
10 Incredible Short Thru
　　It takes time, planning, money and dedication to undertake an epic thru-hike like the Great Western Loop, Appalachian Trail or Pacific Crest Trail. If you’re looking for something more manageable—even one done in a day or two—North America has plenty of options for short thru-hikes that can be completed in a single long day if you’re an experienced trekker, or...
Thru the Lens: The Pacific Crest Trail
　　Last year, Brandon Sharpe made the pilgrimage up the west coast’s Pacific Crest Trail, through 14,000 feet of elevation, 25 national forests, and 7 national parks. His incredible photos showcase many of the trail’s iconic views, and they continue our series: “Thru the Lens: Photo Journeys of the Major Thru-Hikes.” 　　var lightbox_transition = 'elastic'; var lightbox_speed = 800; var lightbox_fadeOut...
Tough Enough in Madagascar
　　Words by Nina Caprez, photos by Jan Novak 　　Climbing has this ability of showing us what is really going on inside of us, of bringing our ego to the light, and that’s often painful. 　　Standing at the bottom of the wall, I was realizing this. Realizing I had not really faced this type of challenge as directly and bravely as...
Thru the Lens: The John Muir Trail
　　By David Clock 　　Last year, David Clock hiked California’s 211-mile John Muir Trail. His striking photos reveal the grandeur of the trail’s surrounding terrain, and they kick off our series: Thru the Lens: Photo Journeys of the Major Thru-Hikes.” 　　var lightbox_transition = 'elastic'; var lightbox_speed = 800; var lightbox_fadeOut = 300; var lightbox_title = false; var lightbox_scalePhotos = true; var...
Thru
　　Editor’s note: Triple Crowner Quoc Nguyen undertook the PNT in the fall, a feat that should be reserved only for expert thru-hikers and those with extensive avalanche education and winter backcountry experience. Below he recounts his journey and provides tips for anyone thinking of thru-hiking the Pacific Northwest Trail. 　　5 author tips for hiking the Pacific Northwest Trail located at the...
Training for Antarctica: Polar
　　Theres no business like snow business. 　　Nearly every year in January or February, I make a pilgrimage to Lake Winnipeg in Manitoba, Canada, where I indoctrinate a bevy of aspiring Shackleton wannabes on the finer points of polar travel and winter survival. 　　 　　For those of you who dont know, I teach a variety of hands-on intensives focused on winter...
Assessing Avalanche Danger: Backcountry Touring & Snowmobiling
　　Jackson Hole, WY, the place I’m lucky to call home, has gained an international reputation for three things: skiing, powder and skiing. It’s the lifeblood of our 15,000-person town, based in the northeast corner of the least populated state in the country. The most accessible backcountry terrain, Teton Pass, sees just shy of a quarter-million runs each year, more than...
Baffin Island Exploration: A Trip to the Edge of the World  
　　Baffin Island is the worlds fifth-largest island. It lies mostly north of the Arctic Circle in Canada’s Arctic Archipelago. It is absolutely wild, perched on the fringes of our global, Westernized society. Baffin Island is the indigenous land of the Inuit, who have lived and thrived there for thousands of years. We were incredibly fortunate to travel on these lands,...
Winter Escapes: Eric Larsen’s Top 5 Places for Snowshoe Adventures
　　By Eric Larsen 　　 　　Some people look at winter and see bone-chilling cold, bad driving conditions and more, but if youre anything like me you see winter as the great leveler—literally. Snow evens out the bumps, stumps, roots and rocks of any trail, and covers up undergrowth and shrubs, making the wintry landscape beautiful and perfect for snowshoeing. Still, some...
The Thru
　　By Renee Patrick 　　The quintessential Oregon that comes to mind for many is one of wet, lush forests, rocky coastlines, and snowy peaks, but on the other side of the Cascade Mountains lies a high desert landscape that covers almost half of the state. For Brent Fenty, Oregon Natural Desert Association’s (ONDA) executive director, this immense desert has captivated him...
About
Terms and Conditions Privacy policy Cookie Settings Contact Us
Services
Login register
zzdsport Womens Mens Outdoor Activities Camping Camping and Hiking
Links
zpostcode Recruit weather mreligion Yellowpages sport constellation shopping name game directory literature Word tour furnish Lottery tftnews lyrics News digital car dir Edu Finance
Copyright 2023-2024 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved