Same day deliveryOnly £3.957 days a weekCollect for free in as little as 60 secWe'll hold your item for 7 daysLarge item delivery from next day7 days a weekAir beds634/2470)Bestway£17.99Credit options available find out moreCheck stockTell us where you are to check stock:123456789Add to TrolleyAbout this productThe single, navy blue Air Bed from Bestway with a built in pump is a great option for homes or when you go camping. You can inflate and deflate it in under 3 minutes and it can be rolled for easy portability. Its soft touch surface keeps you comfortable and sturdy form ensures support for a good night's sleep. 610 reviewsOverall rating (4.0)ComfortInflation timeDesignQuestions & answersAsk a questionBoring but important info*Prices correct as displayed but are subject to change. Buy Airsprung Elmdon Comfort Small Double 4 Drw Buy AeroBed Deluxe Air Bed - Single Buy Airsprung Elmdon Comfort Single 2 Drw Divan & FREE Delivery in the UK on orders over £20.00.
when you choose at checkout. Dispatched and sold by Home Emporium UK in certified Frustration-Free Packaging. For running, hiking, gym and more. Bestway Double Airbed - Blue Andes Raptor 240V Mains Electric Air Inflator Camping Airbed Pump Also check our best rated Air Bed reviews Explore our full range of clothing and equipment for any sport or activity in the Sports & Outdoors Store. Find your favourite sports, fitness and outdoor brands for less in the Sports & Outdoors Outlet. 191 x 22 x 137 cm ; Boxed-product Weight: 3.3 Kg Delivery Destinations: Visit the Delivery Destinations Help page to see where this item can be delivered.Find out more about our Delivery Rates and Returns Policy Item model number: 67002 Date first available at Amazon.co.uk: 29 April 2011 36,269 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) in Sports & Outdoors > Camping, Hiking & Mountaineering > Sleeping Gear > Air Beds
Would you like to give feedback on images? Whether you are out on your travels caravanning or camping you will need a number of practical accessories to make your trip as comfortable and enjoyable as possible. Tasks that you take for granted at home such as sleeping, cooking, eating and relaxing could all be very difficult without the necessary products. This is why Bestway have introduced their large and extensive range of outdoor leisure and camping products for all your needs.This comfort airbed from Bestway is a double flocked mattress with a size of 75" x 54" x 8.5" (191 x 137 x 22cm). It is the ideal solution for indoor and outdoor use and the heavy duty repair patch gives you piece of mind that you have the perfect solution if issues arise. The quick inflation/deflation screw valve, comfortable flocked sleeping surface with a sturdy coil beam construction make this airbed the perfect choice.Bestway Inflatables produces a wide variety of products for people from all walks of life.
The extensive product offerings range from inflatable airbeds to summer pools - if it's fun and inflatable, they make it. 1x Bestway comfort double airbed What do customers buy after viewing this item? Comfort Quest Double Flocked Air Bed See all 38 customer reviews See all 38 customer reviews (newest first) Most Recent Customer Reviews Great value and comfortable Blew up Christmas Eve for someone to stay over, 5min later it was in the bin after discovering a big hole in the bottom.... poor quality, waste of money Wen't down a bit over night but kids we're ok on it. To be expected I suppose so just pumped it up again next evening. Easy to fill with air from hairdryer. well made and delivered promptly Perfect for guests and easy to put up - just don't leave it to do when drunk ;) Value for money, however product received is different make from the one advertised. Is a small double Pretty good but St 6"1' I'd like it to be slightly longer...
See and discover other items: caravan equipment, Best rated Air Bed reviews Look for similar items by category Sports & Outdoors > Camping & Hiking > Sleeping Gear > Air BedsMattress FindMattress CheckMattress PatcheMattress GeniusCleaning MattressCamping MattressMattressesCamping FunCamping StuffForwardHole in an air mattress? Find it, melt a glue stick with a lighter and rub the melted part on the hole. Dries in seconds & your air mattress is as good as new!Layout/Shelter, Furniture and Lighting You have lots of gear choices when you go car camping. To help keep things manageable, focus first on your site's layout and shelter, furniture and lighting. This video explains why. Organizing Camp Gear at Home Use a gear checklist from the REI Expert Advice library to make sure you leave nothing vital behind. These will help you prepare for a camping trip: Camping Checklist First-aid Checklist Travel Preparation Checklist (for extended trips) Printing tip: Use the "printer-friendly version" link at the top of each list.
Examine gear that has been sitting in storage. It's better to discover any missing pieces while you're still home. Example: Look inside the tent stuff sack; are the stakes inside? Is your utensil assortment complete? Did you restock first-aid items used on your last trip?Give 'em each a duffel. Make it a different color per child. The duffels serve as their stash spots for toys and personal take-alongs. Encourage them to always return items to their duffel so things don't get lost. Keep it to 1 duffel per kid; doing so prevents them from bringing too much stuff. Involve kids in prep work. Create a checklist for your kids, present it to them (with their duffel) and ask them to collect and pack their things a day or more ahead of your departure day. Set a motivational example by doing some advance work yourself at the same time. Learn additional kid-oriented tips in the REI Expert Advice article Camping with Kids. Create a trip-ready gear tote. "The key to our camping organization is a well-stocked "camp box."
We repurposed a multiple compartment plastic tool box. Each May we fill it with plates, pans, towels, utensils, flashlights, matches, scrub pads and other items, then just grab it for each trip." (from Greg Polkinghorn, REI) Gear tote, part 2: "When car camping, compartmentalize your gear. Think of items from your home that you need and organize them according to "rooms." For instance, create a camp box just for the kitchen. For the bedroom, take that big storage sack that comes with most sleeping bags and use it to carry your sleeping bag (after you put it in a stuff sack), a pillow, your pad or mattress and, if there's room, your clothes. Bring some dry storage items, like plastic bags, for things that get wet. They can be useful for the trip home." (from Sherry Cady-Treder, REI) Pack strategically: Light sources (headlamps and flashlights), the tent, rainwear, insulation and insect repellent should not be packed too deeply inside your rig. Packing these items where you can access them quickly keeps you prepared for surprises.
Select a good tent site (flat, vegetation-free, shaded, wind-buffered, with good drainage) and promptly set up your tent.Place a headlamp or flashlight in a pocket soon after you arrive in camp. Also be aware of the location of your rainwear, insulation layers and insect repellent. If you need them in a hurry, you want to know where to find them pronto.Establish fixed locations for important items. "The forks and spoons are in the blue tub." "Flashlights go in the green stuff sack."Remind campmates to always return items to their established locations so others can find them. If you're especially industrious, create a reference list of where-to-find-it locations. Tape it someplace obvious.Make sure your crew, particularly kids, remember your campsite's location. Help everyone memorize the site number or point out landmarks ("We're 4 sites from the amphitheater") to help them recall its location. Write the number down on cards and hand them to everyone."To avoid lost keys or accidentally getting locked out of your vehicle, one adult should take responsibility for always holding the vehicle keys.
If more than 1 adult is along, bring an extra set so each adult has access to the vehicle. Keep keys in a secure pocket so they don't get lost in the tent or sink to the bottom of a pack." (from Lynne Christiansen, REI) Carry water in water containers. It's a good policy to travel with a gallon in your rig. In case your site is far from a water faucet or pump, it's handy to have a multigallon storage container, ideally with a spigot. Do not leave food unattended. Bears and raccoons can strike swiftly. So can deer and gray jays. It's never wise to reserve a campsite by setting a cooler on a picnic table and then leaving the site. "Critters are out there, but they're not really interested in you. It's the food they want. Anything you can do to keep food odors concealed in air-tight containers is ideal. I've seen the bears in Yosemite rip cars apart for a cooler or donut box left in the back seat." Bring plenty of lights. "Every person in camp gets a headlamp. Have different colors available for each person.
Kids feel more in control if they have their own light source. I've also found headlamps are less likely to get lost by kids if they are worn like a necklace when not in use. Just establish the rules before it gets dark: No shining the light in someone else's eyes." (from Lori Boyer, REI) Get everyone involved in setup. "We engage the kids in choosing the placement for the tent and an area for an outdoor kitchen or storage area. We figure if the kids think of the camp kind of like an outdoor home, they will help pick up after themselves and put things back where they belong." (from Kristen Lloyd, REI) Bring the right tools. "In campgrounds we sleep on air mattresses. Blowing up 4 mattresses is a pain, so I bring a high volume/low pressure pump used for air beds that works great. Just be careful not to overinflate." (from Steve Nagode, REI)"For car camping, we bring those big plastic laundry detergent buckets with handles. They are great for many things: toting dishes to and from the spigot, making sand castles at the beach, as containers for food waste, turn them over and they transform into chairs!
They stack nicely, too, to save room. (from Liza Tewell, REI)"Use a wire coat hanger for hanging a roll of paper towels. Use tablecloth clips to keep the tablecloth from blowing away in the wind. Keeping Organized in CampYour surroundings are new and your routines are scrambled: "The bathroom is no longer a just few steps away the way it is at home; it's 6 campsites down on Loop A. Hey, it gets cold fast at night. It's sure dark out here." Living life on nature's terms is part of the allure of camping. Everything gets easier after the first night. Know that your advance preparation will pay dividends.Sweep debris out of your tent whenever the opportunity arises. Start clean, stay clean, feel clean. Doing so minimizes abrasion on your tent floor."Use separate coolers for beverages and food, since the beverage cooler gets opened more often. Bring well-organized meal plans from home, too. (from Heather Martin, REI) Add homey touches: "Set a piece of artificial grass or indoor-outdoor carpet front of the tent door.