

The large wheels are large enough to absorb bumps, yet it’s slim when folded-and stands on its own! It’s cozy enough to hold my 8-month-old, yet gamely adjusts to accommodate my 4-year-old. It’s wide enough to be stable, yet narrow enough to fit easily through doorways. I daresay the Uppababy Cruz V2 has attained the bliss point of strollers. Have you heard of the bliss point? It’s the precise ratio of sugar, salt, and fat that maximizes deliciousness and makes food irresistible. Car seat compatibility: Works with the Mesa Infant Car Seat natively Maxi-Cosi, Nuna, Cybex, and Chicco (adapter sold separately).Minimum age: 3 months (from birth with sold-separately accessories).It’s more substantial than the Uppababy Cruz V2, comes ready with a from-birth bassinet, and can beast over every bump. If you have your heart set on a premium stroller, you can’t do better than the Bugaboo Fox 3 ( available at Amazon). Plus, our 4-year-old tester said it was the comfiest, and I found it was the easiest of any to stow. This go-anywhere stroller can handle any terrain with the best of them. It’s one of the smoothest rides out there with a comfy, reversible seat and build quality that can’t be beat.įor families looking for the sweet spot of features and affordability, the Baby Jogger City Mini GT2 ( available at Amazon) is an excellent choice. We found that the best choice for most families will be the Uppababy Cruz V2 This review provides context so you can decide the best option for you right now. I repeat: These are all excellent choices. I can say with certainty that every stroller reviewed here will be the best baby stroller for some families. I poured over more than 200 of today’s top single strollers for this review then personally tested the eight most-loved models. Just in the eight years since I was pregnant with my first kid, the market has expanded enormously.

But back then, even kings and queens couldn’t get their hands on the kind of rides we have today. Three hundred years ago, the first strollers were invented as a diversion for royalty.
