Here’s another post of mine on my travel blog explaining everything about flying with a baby: https://annaeverywhere.com/flying-with-a-baby/ but about bassinets. Dylan was I believe 3.5 months in this video? Maybe a bit older – not exactly sure since we used to fly with him a few times a month for doctor’s appointments haha (you’ll find this story on my travel blog too). Influencers/bloggers love Doona because the company keeps working with many of us. I considered it for a while because everyone in the US keeps talking about and it’s so trendy at the moment. Upon further research and tests I think this is one of the worst options and way too overpriced. I’ll be writing a full article about it soon, but in short: An adjustable calf support that allows your child to stretch her legs (Babyzen sells a leg rest accessory separately) We also carried a balance bike on top of it (hanged the wheel from the handle) and it was just fine, as long as the child was in the seat.

Babyzen Yoyo) Bugaboo Butterfly Stroller Review (vs Babyzen Yoyo)

It’s been previously made of foam before the update arrived and some people might find it odd, but honestly, I never had issues and we’ve been through the rainy and snowy weather with it. Folding & UnfoldingHere we take a look at the best stroller bumper bars (some of them are universal). Baby Jogger Belly Bar

Joolz Aer Stroller Review - Is It Better than Competitors?

However, it’s still a zipper-regulated recline that now will require stuffing even more material. Not to mention the break is in the middle which when the stroller is reclined deeper will be harder to reach. It’s also less convenient to push when the stroller is reclined more because you have to reach over it. It provides you with one more means to keeps your little one occupied when out for a stroller. The little one can play with the toys on the bar, or he can push it, pull it.I have the babyzen2 and love it but have considered switching it out for a one handed closure and stroller with better recline. After reading your blogs, I will likely just keep my yoyo. The problem I have with it is that I feel like I can never get the recline to stay.. reclined. if that makes sense. I feel like my boy has to use his body weight to keep it in reclined position. Looking at your pictures, it looks like yours stays put in recline even without the childs body weight. I can easily put several items in it without worrying about carrying enough for my baby’s needs. Also, I can access the storage basket from the stroller’s front, which is fantastic.

Cybex Libelle Review: Compact Travel Stroller - Anna in the House

We travel with it a lot around Europe (in fact, I’m writing this comment from France where we’re now and this is our only stroller here) and it handled uneven terrain, cobblestones, gravel playground terrains, and trails (I tried it before in Greece) but honestly for hiking you want to get a baby carrier.My older son has used the Yoyo here and there and he still fits under the canopy just fine at 41.5 inches tall (105cm), so while the seat isn’t as tall as on some other strollers it doesn’t matter. On the brighter side, the canopy is one of the biggest advantages of Bugaboo Butterfly because it’s huge, zippable, breezy and covers the child almost completely. It doesn’t wobble like on some other strollers, it’s a well-designed and stable canopy. Both strollers simplify travel and daily life as they grow with your child from infancy through toddlerhood, and both have pros and cons to weigh, depending on whether you're relying on the stroller primarily for air travel or using it as your all-purpose daily driver.