BOB Gear - Revolution Flex 3.0 Duallie

for the terrain you're working with, the BOB Gear Revolution Flex Duallie 3.0 is a good pick. It can handle rough stuff and moves pretty well, but the customer service has its problems. The Thule Urban Glide 3 Double works in snow too, but make sure the seats fit your 3-year-old. Maybe check out borncritic for more reviews on these strollers before you decide

Out of all of these my vote would be Bob or bumbleride. However the one thing I didn’t love about having two under two with the Bob is it pulled a little to the heavier kiddos side. You may not experience that with the bumbleride. Another idea is a veer wagon. The suspension is not as nice but it can plow through anything and my kids love it. It can hold a car seat too. My 10/8 year olds still sit occasionally in our veer with my two year old. ETA: my kids are on the taller side and would’ve outgrown the bugaboo quickly. Another one I don’t see mentioned is valcobaby!

Bob Duallie's are hard to beat, one handed easy driving and steering made our baby jogger lux double feel like a heavy bus in comparison. Those big wheels really make it glide pretty effortlessly. I think for your reasons of being able to take kids by yourself and ease of use, it would be a good investment. Only con is it probably doesn't fold down quite as small as others, but still worth it IMO!

Rental bob all the way we made it till 7 with one.

I love my BOB Revolution Flex stroller! I got it 50% off so that's how I picked it out. It's so easy to push and just goes everywhere I need it to (trails, pavement running, wood chips). I see people have it on FB marketplace and sometimes if you ask around, someone may be getting rid of their running stroller.

5'10 and 6'7 here. We have the Nuna Triv and it's amazing! Handlebar extends and it folds so easily and fits in the car trunk so well. For around our hobby farm we have a Bob Revolution Flex, a jogging stroller with adjustable handlebar. It works great on uneven terrain and for both of us height wise, but is really huge to fold and fit in the car so I'm glad it's just our athome stroller. I bought them both used and saved a ton, they're so expensive! One on goodbuygear and one from FB marketplace.

We have the Bob Revolution flex 3. It's great on all terrain. It goes up and down curbs so easily that my baby never woke up while doing that. I got it for under $400but this was 2 years ago and I had to watch sales. With a 15% registry discount you can get it for under $500

If you’re on gravel and hills, you don’t really need two strollers. A single all-terrain stroller handles both town and country. The BOB Gear Revolution Flex 3.0 is good pick big wheels, good suspension, smooth on rough ground. You can alos [check this](https://www.reddit.com/r/KeepThisInMind/comments/1lwth3i/need_a_best_cheap_travel_stroller_under_300_which/) for more good options here.

Hi! My grands are 3 and 5 and are very tall for their ages. When needing a stroller at WDW, I simply rent a [Bob Revolution Flex 3.0 Single or Double](https://www.scooterbug.com/orlando/) as needed. They deliver to your resort and pick up as well.

It's going to depend so much on how and where you plan to use the stroller, and whether you want something that can eventually be used for a second baby. I don't drive and we knew we wanted 2 kids, so I needed strollers that really worked well and had okay storage capacity. I went through a few different strollers to accommodate different activities and different life stages. All of them were used in conjunction with babywearing because sometimes in the city a stroller just doesn't work at all. I got a City Select first because I wanted something I could convert when we had a second, and the versatility was nice, but all the front to back strollers are so unwieldy to push. Having a tiny baby facing me (preferably not in a car seat) was important to me, and it was a good choice for that, but once both kids were bigger I sold it. I also had a not-quite-umbrella stroller, the Zoe that isn't the super tiny travel size, for those days I wanted to keep it light and only needed it for one kid, but they're really only well suited to smooth floors, like museums, so I only used it if I really needed something small and easy to fold. My second set of strollers, once I knew we weren't gonna have anymore newborns, were a City Mini GT and a Mountain Buggy Duet. The GT is a really solid choice as long as your kid is old enough that you feel comfortable not having eyes on them at all times. Sturdy, handles well, basket is not amazing but it's good enough, folds quickly, and they're popular enough that it's easy to find one used - I think mine was $20 on craigslist and all I had to do was stuff a little piece of cardboard into a spot where the front wheel liked to stick. The Mountain Buggy Duet is relatively unknown but my absolute favorite for when I needed both kids in a stroller. Rugged as hell, smooth to push even with one hand, amazingly shockingly astoundingly narrow for a side by side - I think there's less than an inch difference between it and the City Select single. You can fit this thing on a CTA bus without folding it or blocking the aisle (I did avoid crowded buses with strollers but I surprised a lot of people when they saw it squeeze in). You can take one seat off and attach a shopping basket if you've got one in preschool all day and the other at home with you running errands then put the second seat back in for a weekend zoo trip. It was a pain to fold but I rarely needed to fold it. It's not the best stroller for big kids since it's so narrow, but my oldest was a shrimpy toddler. God, I miss that stroller. If I knew then what I know now I probably would have gotten it and just used it with the basket when my first was born. I also borrowed a Bob double to get the kids to and from school when we were avoiding the bus during covid and it snowed and snowed and snowed and snowed one winter. It did well in the snow but it's so so big, I couldn't even get it in my garage without folding it. If you plan to do a lot of trail walking off road kinds of stuff, a single Bob would be a great choice once baby is big enough, but I wouldn't bother for just city walking.