When it comes to base camp shelters designed for extreme environments, reliability and performance are non-negotiable. Alaska Structures provides fully engineered base camp systems built to support expedition teams, outfitters, and researchers operating in some of the harshest conditions on Earth.
When Jagged Globe needed shelters tough enough to safely tackle the rugged terrain and extreme weather conditions at a Mount Everest basecamp, they chose Alaska Structures®.
As a world leader in adventure tourism for mountaineering, high-altitude treks and skiing, Jagged Globe’s decision reflects the importance of proven base camp facilities that prioritize safety, durability, and adaptability. Since 1975, no other company has been able to match the quality, portability, versatility or field-tested durability of Alaska Structures’ tension fabric structures for outdoors applications.
This performance is backed by real-world deployments, with shelters providing safety in extreme environments.

Engineered Base Camp Shelters for Extreme Conditions
High-quality Alaska Structures’ tensile structures are the No. 1 choice of adventure tourism companies like Jagged Globe that place a high value on safety and demand dependable base camp shelters. The engineering that goes into every one of our American-made fabric structures and camp systems is tested by third-party experts to ensure that it meets our demanding standards and performs as intended.
Alaska Structures uses durable thermoplastic fabrics, sturdy metal frames, and secure anchoring systems specifically engineered to stand up to high wind speeds, heavy snows, and drenching rains without flapping or tearing.
Highly portable and pre-packed in easy-to-carry bags, these fully engineered fabric structures and camp systems are ideal for mobile or permanent use in remote areas.

Versatile Base Camp Systems for Expedition Use
A complete base camp system from Alaska Structures offers unmatched versatility. Our exploration camps and fly-in camp systems are engineered to support remote operations and can be configured to serve a wide range of needs, including:
- Lodging and sleeping quarters
- Dining halls
- Storage facilities
- Warming huts
- Medical centers
This adaptability makes Alaska Structures shelters ideal for mountaineering expeditions, scientific research camps, and remote operations where flexibility and reliability are essential.

Insulated, Heated, and Customizable Base Camp Facilities
Alaska Structures fabric buildings can be engineered to accommodate advanced insulation systems allowing expedition teams to maintain a stable and comfortable interior environment in extreme cold or heat. These insulation solutions are designed to increase energy efficiency and reduce the fuel required to heat or cool base camp shelters in remote locations.
All flame-resistant tensile structures can be safely heated using wood, gas, oil, or electric stoves and heaters. Combined with insulated wall and roof systems, base camp facilities can be configured to support long-term occupancy in harsh alpine and arctic environments while minimizing energy consumption.
In addition to performance, Alaska Structures polyvinyl thermoplastic fabrics are available in a wide range of colors, and we can add custom graphics and your company’s logo to increase awareness of your brand in a crowded marketplace.
Base Camp Shelters Built for Any Expedition
Whether you’re an individual with plans for a weekend camping trip or an outfitter like Jagged Global guiding climbers to the summits of the world’s highest peaks, Alaska Structures delivers fully engineered base camp shelters designed to perform in the most demanding environment.
From aline camps to arctic research facilities, our exploration camp systems are handcrafted to meet your needs and exceed your expectations.
To learn more, call Alaska Structures at +1-907-344-1565, email us, or fill out our contact us form and be prepared for your next adventure, wherever it takes you.
Adventure Consultants use Alaska Structures’ shelters at their Mt. Everest base camp.

























































































Leave a Reply