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How to Choose a Travel Stroller

If you frequently travel, or if your daily strolls include a short out-and-back walk and a lot of stops at local parks take a look at a light stroller that you can pack. They're incredibly easy to fold and fit easily into trunks, buses trains, and planes.

The Nuna Trvl is incredibly compact and fits in the overhead bin of most planes. It's also super easy to put together and comes with excellent features, including an easy, adjustable seat.

Easy to Assemble

As the name suggests this stroller is designed to be easy to assemble and use. The frame folds and opens in just one hand. The seat reclines to two different positions. The bumper bar is easy to take off and replace, and the handlebar feels and looks good. However, the lack of storage space means that parents will have to carry a huge diaper bag or delicately drape it over the handle (against the advice of a professional).

The stroller that is lightweight rolls smoothly over almost every surface, including rough sidewalks, and makes sharp turns. It has larger foam filled rubber wheels than the other models we have tested. This provides it with more bounce and stability. However some parents have said that the tires feel flimsy.

The stroller is compact enough to fit in the overhead bins on most aircrafts and Pram and travel System weighs less than 13 pounds. Its minimalist design means it doesn't have many extra features, but it's still a solid option for frequent passengers. It's important to remember, however, that strollers that collapse are considered "carry-on" baggage and could require a check in the event of a tight baggage restrictions.

If you're an avid traveler, it's a good idea to purchase a stroller with more advanced features and a higher price point. These strollers that are more expensive typically have more storage options including large underseat bins, and are simpler to put together and collapse. They also have adjustable harnesses as well as other safety features you might not find in more basic strollers. Check with your airline to see what their policies are on strollers and follow them to the letter. It's also crucial to read the user's manual for your stroller, specifically the sections on safety. Be sure to know how to use the straps correctly and secure them. Be sure to supervise your child and use the stroller when walking at a safe speed. This will minimize the risk of injury if your stroller accidentally tipped over or steers off-course.

Easy to Fold

One of the key features of a good stroller is the fact that it folds down into an easy-to-manage compact package. Some models excel at this, like the lightweight JOOVY TRVL that folded down in just four seconds during our tests. It also can be able to stand in its collapsed condition. This makes it simple to keep in a trunk or closet and to carry on plane's overhead bins.

The UPPAbaby MINU V2 is another stroller that folds up easily and weighs less than 17 pounds and comes with an ample underseat storage basket that can be used to store a backpack or diaper bag. The footrest that is reversible can double as a handle when the stroller is in its folded position. This feature was great during our testing, but unfortunately, it left the stroller at risk of being damaged by airlines when one of our editors omitted to close it closed when she checked it in for her flight. The baggage handler ripped the footrest, and the UPPAbaby warranty will not cover damages caused by the airline.

Unlike umbrella strollers, most of the other travel strollers we've reviewed make use of a variety hinges and joints to fold into smaller, more compact size. For example the UPPAbaby Gluxe folds in only three seconds and stands upright when it's done, but its button/ring combination can be finicky and requires you to get it perfectly.

Think about how the stroller could be locked into its compacted, closed position. Some models require you pull down the handle or lever close to the rear wheels. Other models have red straps that need to be connected. Check the owner's guide for more information on how each model's locking system works.

If you happen to encounter a stroller that is difficult to close, try using a product like baby oil or WD-40 to lubricate the joints and connections. If this doesn't work, you can contact the manufacturer or a stroller service. But don't try to force it. Inducing a stroller to close when it isn't intended to do so could damage it and cause injury to both you and your child.

Easy to carry

It's important that you can quickly access your stroller whether you're planning to go on errands during the day or go on a family trip. Travel strollers are small and light, making it easy to transport and carry. They can be put in your car, or in a closet in your home. Some models come with an organizer bag that makes the process of transporting and storing them more convenient.

Before choosing a travel stroller think about how you intend to use it. Will it accompany you on your travels or be used for road trips or just be used regularly around town? This will help you narrow your options. You can save time and energy by choosing a travel stroller compatible with car seats if you're traveling with children. You should consider a stroller with a larger rear-seat for more legroom and comfort if you have children.

A quality travel stroller should be lightweight and small enough to fit in overhead bins of airplanes. However, consult with your airline prior to you purchase to ensure it's in line with their size and guidelines. A lot of airlines will gate-check strollers if they're too big to fit in the cabin. Certain airlines will transfer strollers to the hold in the event that their baggage allowance has been over.

If you'll be using your stroller on a regular basis opt for a model with wheels that are smaller and more durable than those on traditional strollers. The wheels that are smaller are easier to maneuver and less likely to cause damage or puncture. You may also want to put on some wheel covers to provide additional protection.

If you're taking your stroller to the beach or other public areas where it's left unattended, you should invest in a lock to ensure it's secure. Attaching a portable umbrella onto your stroller will offer additional sun protection. You can also clip a utility tote onto the handlebar for hands-free shopping or to carry an aloe vera bottle. Also, a set of carabiners in the front of your stroller is a great way to keep essentials like water bottles and snacks close to hand.

Easy to store

The best travel strollers are easy to maintain and store. To keep your stroller in good condition and ready for use, start by vacuuming all surfaces to remove any loose dirt pram and travel system crumbs. If there are stains then a clean cloth soaked in warm water and mild detergent will do the trick. For difficult-to-access areas the use of a toothbrush may be helpful. A damp cloth is adequate for items that aren't made of fabric, like the wheels and handlebars. It is crucial to grease these moving parts to prevent rust.

Some strollers for travel such as the chit chat lightweight stroller, include a tray for parents to keep personal items as well as one or more cup holders, making it easy to carry your essentials while on the move. Other models come with a complete tray for parents, with slots for laptops or tablet. In addition to keeping parents in order, these features may help ease stress on long journeys.

Another factor to consider when selecting a stroller for travel is the capacity to fold up and fit in tight spaces, such as an overhead bin on airplanes or on public transport. Because of this, many parents opt for a stroller that can fold up and fit into its own carry bag instead of having to be gate-checked with baggage.

When looking at strollers in terms of storage space, be sure to think about the space you have at home as well. If you have a small amount of space, a smaller stroller may be your best option. If you plan on frequent excursions that require the stroller to be carried via car or public transportation, push chairs and prams a larger product with better everyday performance and storage may be more suitable.

Some strollers are available as part of an overall travel system that also includes a car seat. They can be purchased at the same price or less than purchasing the products separately. While this is a great option, it's important to note that the quality of the stroller included in bundles tends to be lower than standalone models. We suggest that you think about these as a last option.