Wenzel Klondike 8 Person Water Resistant Tent with Convertible Screen Room for Family Camping
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$31.66
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
FREE 30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Sep 7
Color: Blue
Style: Tent
Features
- 100% Weather Armor Polyester
- Imported
- Convertible screen room with inverted "T" style door and inside flap zippered windows
- Removable seam-sealed fly provides versatility
- Mesh roof vents, 2 zippered side windows with inside flaps
- Shock corded fiberglass roof frame with steel uprights and corner elbows combined with pin & ring for easy set up
- Guy out vent at the back of the tent, Two convenience pockets
Description
Great for camping with family or friends, the Wenzel Klondike measures 16-feet by 11-feet. The Klondike sleeps eight, five in its 98 square feet of interior space, with room for sleeping three more in the 60 square foot screen room with its zip up walls. 6.5 feet of head room lets you stand up straight while inside the tent. The attached screen room can also be used as sun shelter, a picnic room, a gear room or a room just to relax in. A full mesh roof and two mesh windows keep bugs out and let the breeze in. In addition a rear mesh vent creates ground breeze. Weather Armor polyester fabric with a polyurethane water resistant coating protects from top to bottom. Double-stitched, lap- felled seams through out the body of the tent provide a shingle effect against water. All threads, zippers and webbing are treated with superior water repellency applications to enforce these critical areas. The Klondike has a fiberglass frame and uses Power Corners that increase the tent's stability in high winds. Included are two hanging pockets that create an area for items needing easy access, a storage duffel and a 10 year warranty against defects. Specifications: • Base: 16 ft. x 11 ft. • Center Height: 78 in. • Eave Height: 61" • Area: 98 sq. ft. + 60 sq. ft. screen room • Door: Inverted "T" style, interior flex style • Floor: welded polyethylene • Frame: fiberglass • Stakes: steel and plastic • Carry Weight: 27.3 lbs. • Sleeps: 8.
Brand: Wenzel
Product Dimensions: 192"L x 132"W x 78"H
Floor Width: 132 inches
Recommended Uses For Product: Camping & Hiking, Car Camping, Festival, Party, Tailgate
Shape: Rectangular
Occupancy: 8 Person
Seasons: 3 Season
Included Components: Fiberglass and Steel Frame, Guylines, Steel Stakes, Tent Body with Screenroom, Waterproof Fly
Water Resistance Technology: 1200mm
Special Feature: 6 ft. 5 in. Peak Height, Convertible Screen Room, Steel Reinforced Frame
Occupancy: 8 Person
Seasons: 3 Season
Water Resistance Technology: 1200mm
Additional Features: 6 ft. 5 in. Peak Height, Convertible Screen Room, Steel Reinforced Frame
Occupant Capacity: 8
Installation Type: Free Standing
Closure Type: Buckle, Zipper
Number Of Doors: 2
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Number Of Windows: 2
Number Of Pockets: 2
Number of Rooms: 2
Support Pole Attachment Mechanism: Clip
Number of Vestibules: 1
Number of Guylines: 4
Number of Stakes: 10
Is Waterproof: True
UV Protection: Yes
Number Of Poles: 4
Sport Type: Camping & Hiking, Outdoor Lifestyle
Shape: Rectangular
Tent Design: Camping Tent
Color: Blue
Style Name: Tent
Form Factor: Screen House
Material Type: Fiberglass, Seam Sealed Bathtub Style Floor, Steel Reinforced Frame, Waterproof Polyester Fabric Flysheet
Product Care Instructions: Store In Dry Location Away from UV/Sunlight, Wipe Down and Air Dry Thoroughly
Pole Material Type: Metal
Fabric Type: 100% Weather Armor Polyester
Base: Polyester
Stake Material: Steel
Tent Floor Material: Welded Polyethylene Polyester
Rainfly Material: Polyester Taffeta
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 192"L x 132"W x 78"H
Floor Width: 132 inches
Size: 8 Person
Floor Length: 16 feet
Maximum Height: 78 inches
Floor Area: 98 square_feet
Vestibule Area: 60 square_feet
Footprint Tarp Weight: 30 pounds
Rainfly Weight: 5 pounds
Brand Name: Wenzel
Recommended Use: Camping & Hiking, Car Camping, Festival, Party, Tailgate
Included Components: Fiberglass and Steel Frame, Guylines, Steel Stakes, Tent Body with Screenroom, Waterproof Fly
Warranty Description: Wenzel Limited Lifetime Warranty
UPC: 047297936797
Model Name: Wenzel Outdoors Klondike 8
Global Trade Identification Number: 97
Manufacturer: Wenzel Outdoors
Unit Count: 1 Count
Age Range Description: Adult
Item Type Name: Large Capacity Family Camping Tent
Model Number: 36424B
Manufacturer Part Number: 36424B
Assembly Time: 15 minutes
Assembly Instructions Description: Included
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Sep 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Blue
Style: Tent
Did not have time to setup/test-out prior to first camping trip. So first time took 30 mins with 2 ppl to setup in light drizzle. Did not come with instructions and although it's pretty obvious how it fits together, the optimal sequence isn't as obvious (I included the steps that worked for me in the bottom of review). Minutes after getting the tent up, we had a 1 hr downpour with 20 mph winds followed by light drizzle all night. The tent looked strong & steady with just a few minor leaks around zipper, but all the seams were dry. Water did pool over the porch room (as others have also said) and began slowly leaking in, but I believe that's because I didn't fully secure the tarp down properly (see step 16 below). Haven't experience rain after we properly secured the tarp, but the tarp did look much more taut. Overall, very happy with size, rain & wind protection. I liked that the circular room divider door completely protects the sleeping area from mesquites while coming in and out of the porch area all day and the dual zipper allows you to zip the bottom up so toddlers and pets can't escape and creepy crawlies can't crawl in to the sleeping area while allowing adults to easily step over for easy access to all rooms. It's also wide enough to fit an inflated queen size air mattress through. Rear sleeping compartment easily fits 2 queen size airbeds with about 1-1/2ft clearance at top and bottom of mattresses for your bags. Porch room is decent size for 2 chairs with room to put your feet up and still have an unobstructed center aisle to walk through. The included stakes are crappy and I'm convinced would of pulled-out during our first stormy night so buy some good ones (need 20). I got the 7" spikes with the green tie down heads - very secure in grass and not overly difficult to pull out (Harbor Freight sells a packet of 6 spikes for $3). These steps seem to work best for me: 1. Assemble poles. 2. Temporarily stake down 11'x16' ground tarp (sold separately - got mine at Harbor freight... good quality) 3. Unroll tent 4. Stake back 2 corners first, then back-middle. 5. Pull front taunt and center, then stake front 2 corners, then front-middle (i.e. entrance). 6. Now fold and tuck the ground cover tarp complete under the tent along the smaller front room section so rain doesn't collect under your tent (I may cut my tarp to size in the future). 7. Stake one side of the back room, then the other side. 8. Stake one side of the front room, then the other side. 9. Thread the 2 long thin poles through the back-room sleeves and secure the 2 poles together directly in their middles using a bowknot (the tricky part is keeping the bowknot directly in the middle of the thin poles when you mount them on the thick support poles). 10. Thread the shorter thin pole over the entrance. 11. Lay the thicker support poles near their mounting pin locations and mount the angled pole connector. 12. Have someone tall climb inside the tent and hold up the center where the 2 thin poles cross. 13. Quickly connect the 4 poles in the back room before installing the 2 poles in the front room. Install to top thin pole then tuck over the pin on the bottom. 14. Have someone help you pull the tarp over the tent. 15. Stake the guidelines in the back down first then the front, but keep them loose. 16. At each pole location, (a) hook the tarp in, (b) strap the Velcro around the pole and then (c) tie bowtie through the slotted opening on the black angled pole connector. Note, there's a Velcro strap over the center of the door (the first night, I was in a hurry to beat the rain and didn't see/do steps b & c and water pooled over the porch room and slowly soaked/dripped through). 17. Finally, evenly tighten the 5 guide wires. 18. Double check the stakes to ensure they didn't get pulled up.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 3, 2017 by Gerald J.
This tent is perfect for comfortable family camping. We bought this tent almost a year ago now and have used it over a dozen times in all seasons. For unexperienced campers, this is not a 4 season tent. The rain fly covers about an inch down the sides allowing any kind of rain with a slight amount of wind to blow inside (nothing a ridge line and large tarp didn't fix). Unboxing As soon as we received the tent we set it up at home to make sure all parts were included and in good shape. Rain fly had a small tear (easy fix with tent repair kit. Hit it with the hose after tent was up and it sheds and seals water great). The other issue was an elastic cord in one of the poles was broken. Never have fixed it, with little pressure on both ends while feeding through the tent and it stays in place just fine. Neither of this issues were worth sendin it back or complaining. After all it is camping, if you can't overcome a few small things like this, camping may not be for you. Set Up This tent does require two people if you don't want to struggle (I am sure some people will say it's just fine by yourself, could be but isn't fun). Stake the tent down first. Not just a suggestion, it is required if you want proper set up. My wife and I have this tent up in 10 minutes, once you understand where the poles go and how the tent is supported, it is very easy. Inside We fit a queen air mattress, portacrib, and large dog pillow for our boxer in main section along with clothing bag. Screened room has a floor which is very nice for rainy days. The windows however do not zip 360* they are open at the very top. Privacy is perfect but windy and rain could blow in. This room is big enough for a Coleman folding square table, 3 camping chairs ( two with folding tables up, few small tubs as well as the dogs food and water dishes during the day. Still plenty of room to walk around. We can use this tent still when we expand our family which is even better. Have not tested this tent in snow or anything below 50*F. This is for warm weather only and I recommend dry weather unless you can improvise. The couple problems we encountered are not going to cause us to give it a 4 star. This tent was exactly what we wanted and fulfills our needs. Has held up great all the times we have used this tent
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2016 by Ben Powell
This is a wonderful tent. It very comfortably houses 2-4 people. You could fit 8 people, but it would not be comfortable. The tent was easy to set up by myself as a 5'3" woman. I love the screen roof. It was perfect for birdwatching and for stargazing. If you spray the entrance screen with bug spray you won't have any in the tent. I used the entrance area as a dining room. So why not 5 stars? Well, the zipper catches constantly on the rain flap, you can't open the front door with one hand, the front area is too short for me to stand in and would be uncomfortable for any 6 footers, and the stakes are flimsy and need to be replaced. The tent poles are garbage. I've used this tent 5 times so far. The first pole broke on the 2nd use. On the third us the elastic in one of the poles broke. The 2nd pole broke on the 5th use. I still love this tent. The airflow is amazing, the views are heaven, the size is good, and the problems are not deal breakers for me, but I wish they sold replacement poles of higher quality. Update: the second time I used it the elastic cord in one of the primary support poles broke and one of the pole segments shattered on the end. There was very little wind and no reason for it break after so little use. I still love the tent, but the quality of the parts they used is lacking. Better materials and an entryway that is as tall as the main room and it would be perfect. My friends bought one of these tents based on my recommendation. They opened it up and found one of the screens was torn on the new tent still in the box. Again poor materials and quality control on an otherwise wonderful tent. Wenzel is missing the opportunity to strengthen their brand and instead are harming their reputation to save a little money.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2018 by Anony Mouse
Our first use of this tent was for a week long stay at a Lake. It's just small enough for most standard size tent pads, but you'll most likely go outside your tent pad with the tie outs, unless it's a larger tent pad. Most people say there's a "ripple" on the side of their tents after staking, but I didn't have that issue. Once I got all points staked and tied nice n tight, everything stayed up nicely n looked great. Setup was easy for the most part, especially with more than one person. Between the winds off the lake daily, and the heavy storm in the middle of the week I was a bit worried about the durability but everything held up perfectly. Overall the interior has plenty of space for most small families, air mattresses included. There were three of us, 2 adults and 1 child(10yrs old), plus one medium sized dog(Foxhound). We had a Queen Size and a Twin Size Air Matress in the "Cabin" of the Tent, 2 to 3 larger size folding Camp Chairs, 1 smaller size folding Camp Chair, and a small area for the Dog, along with a couple Storage Totes in the "Porch" of the Tent. The floor of the Tent is a "Bathtub" style floor and is made of a Tarp-like material so it's both durable and keeps water out. The one thing I'm not completely satisfied with is the shape of the floorplan. It's not completely square in the Cabin and the Cabin is slightly larger than the Porch. Combining that with the fact the the majority of the tie downs are attached directly to the bottom of the Tent makes it so putting down a Tarp to make the floor more durable is kinda tricky. My best solution for this is to get 2 tarps sized almost exact to the 2 sections of the tent. Sorry for the long winded review but hopefully it helps.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2023 by Mayo
I live in Utah with my wife. When we started looking for a tent, there were a few critical criteria: - Had to fit a double-high queen mattress (we like our sleep) - Had to have a mesh roof for star gazing - Had to have a gathering area for people to hang out in the event of rain This tent totally fit the bill and we were able to test all the capabilities on our last trip. We camped at Butterfly Lake at 10,400 feet in the Uintas on a weekend expecting rain. As has been procedure every time I used this tent, I first A) layed a tarp down as the tents footprint to help extend the life of the tent floor and B) tied the tent down using the included ropes (mine were initially attached to the rain fly). If you buy this tent, you ABSOLUTELY have to tie it down each and every time you use it. Gentle winds can cause it to cave in if you don't... I know this for a fact. If you have two people, set up will take 15 minutes if you're slow. If you're by yourself (not recommended. Why would you be using this tent, anyway?) it'll take you half an hour because the thing will keep caving in on you. Anyway, since we were expecting rain, I also took the initiative and added the rain fly for the first time. It was frighteningly easy... I really thought that I'd done something wrong. Velcro, hooks and a few choice tie-downs are used to attach the fly either directly to the metal frame or to obvious locations on the tent itself. Total time? Maybe 2 minutes between me and my wife. WATER PROOF? Mine was. I had treated the floor seams of the tent several weeks earlier but didn't do anything special to the floor or walls themselves. Regardless, the tent stayed dry through 3 straight days of nearly-constant rain. We ended up fitting 6 adults, a card table and a cooler for beer into the front room comfortably and were complimented by all on the awesomeness of our tent. Additional drinks were located in the "sleeping quarters". Even with a double-high queen mattress, there was ample room for anything else we wanted to keep dry. THIS IS A HUGE TENT! It may not fit all campsites. It certainly wouldn't fit the standard sites at Mirror Lake. Also, since it's so huge, you're likely to get water pooling under the tent. None of it actually got into the tent, amazingly enough, but it made for a mess when we broke the tent down. The huge-ness had an important side effect: all the dirt tended to stay in the front room so our bedroom stayed clean. That, in turn, kept the bed clean which made sleeping that much more enjoyable. BIG TENT, SMALL PACKAGE. It may be huge but it is surprisingly light and fits into a small package. I wouldn't recommend back country camping with it, of course, but you don't have to worry about getting tired lugging the bag around if need be. Incidentally, I do have a little difficulty getting the tent into the package but mostly because of my rolling techniques... if done correctly every time, it'll be snug but not too snug. I'd highly recommend this to anyone that enjoys the wilderness but requires a good night's sleep. Excellent for families and party campers alike!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2012 by Kyle J. Slick
Color: Blue
Style: Tent
DO NOT BUY THIS TENT! the tent itself is ok.. the stakes they provide are not enough to hold the tent down and the poles for the vestibule bend easily. there is ZERO! customer service with Wenzel or their parent company. they do not even offer a phone number to call. You have to submit a ticket in hopes that they will assist you in replacing your tent parts. I wish the customer service was better because this could be a nice tent. Its spacious and somewhat durable. if you buy it, buy bigger more reliable ground stakes.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2026 by D
This is the nicest tent I have ever owned. It was perfect for camping and the screened in porch was sweet. The zipper broke so be careful zipping and unzipping it and always check for faulty zippers. By the way Amazon will take care of you if anything faulty may happen with the tent. The tent is not pulled tight and a little loose in some places but the color is great the windows are nice except for no back window so if you are camping next to the beach or on a cliff turn it to the side or have the screened in porch facing that way so you can be in your warm tent and see the view. Also it did rain really hard and the wind was blowing when we went camping at the beach and there was no leaking at all! It was great and it does not get too hot during the day either because the next day it was really hot so we just took the rain fly off and because of the great ventilation this tent has it was awesome for taking a nap. Also one thing I love about this tent is that the screened in porch zips up completely so when it does rain it is not a muddy mess and your stuff does not get wet. Also when it is hot and sunny the screened in porch zips down all the way so you have a view from all sides. It is especially nice when you have the camp fire going and you want to sit in your porch and enjoy as well. I give this tent a five star all the way!!!!!! Also it was fairly easy to set up and once you do it once its a snap after that. I do recommend that you stake it down first and fyi the yellow stakes are for the rain fly! Also I forgot to mention that the tent is not tight all the way around but it really is not that big of a deal it is still very roomy. Also if you have pets or kids the second room is great because it allows for more security when you are sleeping that neither will be able to escape easily. I also forgot to mention that the screened in porch room has a floor so you don't have to worry that when it does rain it will not seep into the tent at all. This tent held up well in the rain. We were not cold and did not get wet and the rain fly did an excellent job! Once again I highly recommend this tent. It is roomy but not so much you can't fit it on a normal campsite so don't worry about it being too too big. FIVE STARS!!!!!!! Update. I wasn't sure if I was able to put this up myself and I did in a half hour. Make sure you steak it down first with the metal stakes. The yellow ones are for the rain fly. I am only 5'2 and I had no problem doing it. Also make sure you start with the main first then the screened in porch last.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2014 by Chevy N.
I just returned from our first camping trip with this tent, two nights at Lake George, NY. In the end, the elements beat us and our tent, and we only spent one night in it, but the 25-year camping veterans next to us didn't make it through the second night either. Overall, the tent is huge, nicely designed for sleeping and storing gear, but that design also makes it unstable in foul weather. My 13 year old son and I were able to set this tent up in about 20 minutes with little difficulty. You really do need two people to get the fly over the roof, but one person might be able to get the main body of the tent up by themselves. Things I like about the tent: -plenty of room and a nice high roof that a six foot person could easily stand up in -easy set up -the screen room can be closed up and used for sleeping, and it has a floor -construction seems very good, very little leakage on the seams in the face of 20+mph wind and torrential rain (and I didn't seal the seams as I'd intended to) -the screen roof and lots of windows should make this a great summer tent Things I didn't like: -the large interior and open roof make it tough for two (or three) bodies to heat up. You lose most of your heat through the roof and we were cold despite sleeping bags, air mattress, extra blankets and thermals, and it was only in the low 50s that night. -the windows do not fully zip across the top, so high wind will eventually blow them open. -the design which gives you so much useable space inside creates hard corners and very long walls that make the tent very difficult to secure against wind. One corner kept falling down against the high wind, despite adding an extra guyline and attempting to angle the tent against the wind. -easy setup with only four anchor points for the main support poles also contributes to instability. The long side of the tent is 16 feet long and you have only two main supports and an angled anchor pole for the screen room. -the huge size makes it tough to find a completely level spot for the entire footprint. I think our tent fell in on one side partly because we had one corner at a slight uphill angle and that put a lot of strain on that one cornet pole. -it's heavy and a little bulky. I think it is probably close to 25 pounds, so you aren't going to want to carry this baby very far. -there are four angled joints that hold the roof poles to the side poles. The fit is not very tight, and if you lose even one of these, you are not going to be able to set up the tent. I plan to glue these to one of the poles, because they are black and easy to lose while breaking camp. Lessons learned: -I would try to set up so that the front door faces into the wind. The back side of the fly really does not come low enough to keep wind from getting under it. On this trip, that wasn't possible because this would have put the entrance about three feet from a significant drop off. -seal the seams and waterproof the fly -buy extra stakes (the guylines only get flimsy metal pegs that don't provide much holding power), and bright-colored guylines (the included lines are black which are invisible in the dark) -I would not use this tent in temps below 60 or in winds above 10mph, especially if this were your only shelter option -I probably could have used a tarp to create a more angled face for the tent side facing the wind, but 3am in a wind storm is not when I do my best thinking and really shouldn't be necessary.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2011 by Keith MIcoli