Outwell Berland M Camping Table
Summary
Price At Time Of Writing | £149.99
Our Overall Rating | 88 out of 100
Pros - Lightweight, sturdy, adjustable, heat/UV/water-resistant
Cons - Expensive, tabletop scratches easily, no protective edges
Overall - Great for those who value portability, stability and style — just be prepared to handle it with care
Technical Specifications
Folded Size - 100x68x6cm
Weight - 4.5kg
Unfolded Size - 100x68x55–73cm
Our Analysis & Ratings
The Outwell Berland M is a top-notch camping table that blends style, stability and practicality, but at a price that might make budget-conscious campers hesitate. With a sleek design, lightweight yet sturdy aluminium frame and a fibreglass-reinforced tabletop, it’s built for outdoor lovers who want something that performs well and looks good doing it. It has a few caveats, particularly around scratch resistance, but if you’re after a high-end table that’s easy to transport, quick to set up and stable on uneven ground, this could be a great fit.
Performance - Where the Berland M really shines is in its stability and adjustability. The aluminium legs can be fine-tuned (from 55cm to 73cm) to handle uneven terrain, and the large tilting feet help keep it steady on slopes. It can hold over 20kg on a single corner without wobbling, Which is impressive for a table that weighs just 4.5kg. The Tetrameld tabletop (a fibreglass and honeycomb PP composite) is heat-, UV- and water-resistant, meaning you can use it for cooking, dining, or even as a prep station without worrying about warping or water damage. That said, the scratch resistance is a bit of a letdown for the price. While it’s tough enough for normal camping use, sliding heavy pots or sharp utensils across it could leave marks, something you wouldn’t expect from a table at this price point. If you’re careful (or use a tablecloth), it’ll last, but it’s not indestructible.
Construction - Outwell is known for quality materials and the Berland M doesn’t disappoint. The aluminium frame is both lightweight and rigid, and the Tetrameld tabletop feels solid without being overly heavy. Unlike cheaper plastic or MDF tables, this one won’t sag under weight (it supports up to 50kg) and won’t warp in the sun. It does, however, lack a protective edge around the tabletop means dirt and debris can collect along the sides. The folding mechanism is smooth and setup takes just a couple of minutes.
Features - The table has adjustable legs (55–73cm) and large, tilting feet to prove stability on slopes, which are great for uneven campsites. The top is heat/UV/water-resistant, so it’s made for cooking and outdoor use, plus it’s easy to transport with the carry bag and it looks good. The only real miss is the scratch-prone surface, which feels like a compromise for the sake of keeping weight down.
Portability - At 4.5kg, the Berland M is light for its size and it folds down to a manageable 100x68x6cm, which is slim enough to slide into a car boot or storage compartment. The included carry bag is a nice touch, too. Compared to cheaper, bulkier tables, this one is easy to transport, making it great for car campers and motorhome users.
Versatility - This table is great for dining, cooking, or as a general camp surface. The large top (100x68cm) comfortably seats four people (comes in a large version which seats six) and the heat-resistant material means you can place a camping stove on it without worry. It’s also UV-stable, so leaving it outside won’t cause fading. The adjustable legs make it useful on slopes or uneven ground and the lightweight design means you can easily move it around camp. The only downside? The scratch risk might make you think twice about using it for rough tasks like chopping wood or as a workbench.
Overall - The Outwell Berland M is a high-quality, stylish and stable camping table that excels in portability and adjustability. It’s lightweight yet sturdy, easy to set up and resistant to heat and weather, making it a fantastic choice for serious campers who want a premium feel. Just know that the scratch-prone surface and high price tag mean it’s not for everyone, but if you’re careful with your gear and willing to pay for durability and design, it’s a great investment.
