Go to Sleep: The Best Camp Cots for a Good Nights Rest

The Cabela’s Single Deluxe Tent Cot is available for $249.99. The box-shaped cupholder is a little roomier than the round cupholders on the Coleman and the L.L.Bean Base Camp chairs—better for stubby water bottles or mugs of hot chocolate around the campfire. This chair’s big canopy provides ample sun protection at a campsite or sporting event, and it doubles as a backpack-strap-equipped carrying case. If you’re unsure which camping chair to buy, you can’t go wrong with the classic Coleman Cooler Quad Chair. This time-tested classic is reasonably priced, roomy, and dependable enough to last for years.

But here’s the kicker – we didn’t skimp on the good stuff. You’ve still got that high back, a comfy headrest, a wider seat, armrests for days, and legs you can adjust to your heart’s content. Plus, when you’re done, it folds up small enough to toss in your trunk without a second thought. Last but not least, we’ve redesigned the footrest that everyone loved on the High-Back Armchair 2.0. We took all the feedback from the last version—like the limited extension, weight support issues, and single-use problems—and gave it a ozark trail canopy complete makeover.

We also don’t have suggestions for couch-style or loveseat chairs (we’d like to look at those someday, though). The Ozark Trail Camp Chair follows a similar model to most other standard camping chairs and is similar in size and standard features. The construction of the Comfort Chair is very solid and robust and this is reflected in the weight of the chair.

Spread out and lounge lavishly in the wider and larger seating area. Another unique feature of the Helinox Cot One convertible is in its name – convertible. The cot can be converted from a low cot as seen in the picture above to a high cot with the purchase of a leg converter kit. This kit puts the cot well above the ground making it easier for you to get out of bed in the morning. The Helinox Cot One Convertible is available for $299.95. After six months of frequent use, the stitching along one arm had come unraveled, and the small straps holding up the back of the armrests had both ripped in half.

People who did like it tended to have smaller body types, so if you find that other camping chairs are too big for you, the Skyward might be a good fit. The canopy is big enough to block most, if not all, sunlight any time of day, and the chair’s seat has a strip of breathable mesh down the middle for airflow. Senior staff writer Lauren Dragan said the Renetto is her most comfortable camping chair. It has the highest weight capacity and largest seat of any chair we tested. Out of all the chairs we tested, this chair’s capacity—800 pounds—is the highest (the next-highest is the Yeti Trailhead’s 500-pound weight limit). Senior editor Kalee Thompson, who wrote a previous version of this guide, has been regularly using the Coleman chair she originally tested in 2016.

Setup of the Helinox ozark trail chair is quite easy and simple since the handles create tension when they are closed. The Chair One has a 600-denier polyester and mesh seat and aluminum legs, which are linked with shock cord (like what you’d find inside high-end tent poles). It’s the lightest, most portable chair that is still comfortable. The Helinox Chair One weighs about 2 pounds, compresses smaller than a 2-liter bottle of soda, and is our most lightweight pick.

For the rest regions of the world, the local delivery is currently very unstable due to the outbreak. And we will update here as soon as we have any information. The frame is held together with elastic cords so you don’t have to worry about figuring which part goes to where.

It is much longer than other chairs and although it’s not particularly heavy, it’s slightly bulky and not as portable as the OEX Ultra Lite Camping Chair for example. The Ozark Trail Association was founded in 2002, and has added more than 50 miles of trail to date, most constructed by volunteers. The association continues to maintain and expand the Ozark Trail. April 29th, 2006 was proclaimed “Ozark Trail Day” by Missouri’s governor, and in May 2008 a portion of the trail was designated a National Recreational Trail.