RV Camp Chairs
You spend more waking hours in a camp chair than on almost anything else you pack, so the frame and fabric are worth getting right. This category runs from folding camp chairs to a Lippert single-person parachute-nylon hammock, alongside the extras that round out sitting outside: Camp Casual ceramic mugs, a cutlery set, and a couple of safety items like the First Alert 5-B:C fire extinguisher every site should keep within reach.
51 products
Valterra Doggy-Drinker Dog Water Bottle & Bowl | 16 oz, Folds Flat, Clip-On
Valterra Glow-N-Dark Dog Bag Dispenser Kit | 20 Bags
Camco Happy Hour Flag | 12" x 18" Polyester Camp Banner
Camp Casual Cutlery Set with Case | Harbor Grey, 4-Piece
GCI Outdoor Freestyle Rocker XL with Side Table | Folding Camp Rocking Chair, 400 lb Capacity, Black
GCI Outdoor Freestyle Rocker XL with Side Table | Folding Camp Rocking Chair, 400 lb Capacity, Cinnamon
GCI Outdoor Comfort Pro Rocker Camp Chair | Indigo Blue, Folding, 250-lb Capacity
GCI Outdoor Comfort Pro Rocker Camp Chair | Mercury Gray, Mesh Back, 250-lb Capacity
GCI Outdoor Freestyle Rocker Camping Chair | Black, 250 lb Capacity
GCI Outdoor Freestyle Rocker Camping Chair | Cinnamon Red, 250 lb Capacity
GCI Outdoor Freestyle Rocker Camping Chair | Indigo Blue, 250 lb Capacity
What separates a chair that lasts from one that doesn't
A bargain chair feels fine in the store aisle and quits by its second summer, when the fabric sags, the frame racks, and the cupholder splits. Paying a little more up front on frame and fabric is what buys a decade in the bay instead of a yearly replacement. Weigh these four things before you commit.
- Weight rating and frame. Check the stated capacity and match it honestly to who sits in it. Steel frames carry more and cost less; aluminum saves weight if you carry the chair any distance.
- Fabric and stitching. Sun is what kills camp chairs. A tight-woven, UV-resistant seat with double-stitched seams outlasts the thin polyester on bargain chairs by years.
- Packed size. A chair that folds slim tucks into the bay beside the rest of your gear. Padded quad chairs are comfortable but eat space fast once you own four of them.
- A hammock as a second seat. A packable option like the Lippert parachute-nylon hammock weighs almost nothing and strings between two trees when you'd rather lie back than sit up.
Fill out the setup with the extras here, like the Camp Casual mugs and cutlery for around the fire, and pair the seating with a folding table so there's somewhere to set a plate. Closing the awning in against bugs? A screen room gives the chairs a room to sit in.