Mountain Buggy - Duet (DUET_V3.2)

Have a look at the Mountain Buggy duet. It is narrower than the Bugaboo Donkey, has a twin bassinet attachment, and when you attach two car seats they are kind of staggered so it doesn't add to the width of the buggy.

We (UK-based) have a mountain buggy duet for our 25-month age gap and it’s a lifesaver! It can fit through regular doors, both kids seem comfy in it and we got it on marketplace for £50 and paid a company around £100 to professionally clean it. It came back like new! We do the single buggy and carrier or single buggy and buggy board combo often too, it depends on what outing we’re doing. If you have the toddler at the park, running around after them, lifting them into the swing etc can be harder with the baby in the carrier. Equally, sometimes you need the toddler contained for safety or speed, so a buggy board isn’t ideal in those scenarios. And if your toddler is like mine, the buggy board isn’t just a platform to stand on, but is in fact an opportunity to practice spinning, jumping off, standing on one leg etc etc, so the double buggy works well for my own sanity. Finally, I didn’t think we’d need a double buggy before our second came and then I had an unexpected c section, so it suddenly became much more necessary. Best of luck!

Mountain buggy duet, side by side and fits through doors. Loved it.

We have two, we use the mountain buggy duet for walks, full days out, and any time we’ll be going over terrain other than concrete, it’s comfy to push and has side by side bassinets that adjust up as they grow, and can fit through standard doors. We also have a snap and go frame one that you can put the car seats on that lives in the car and is much easier for running errands since you can keep the babies in the car seats and it’s much lighter to put in and out of the trunk. Having both is super helpful and we got one off marketplace so it wasn’t expensive

We felt the same. Check out the Mountainbuggy duet. Side by side, same width as a standard wheelchair. It manages coffee shops and museums as well as a path through a forest. That said the best solution depends on where you live and where you plan to go. We did a Twinstrust antenatal course and were pleasantly surprised that most of the expecting parents there had made the same decision, but all were London based. The key downside is that it has quite a big food so can take up a lot of real estate in a car boot.

I have a Phil and teds and a mountain buggy duet! I keep the Phil and teds in the car for quick outings, and like if I only need a single it’s a single. The bottom seat is small but fine for a toddler to hop in/out or I stick the baby down there! Sometimes I flip it and have the baby lie flat to sleep and put the extra seat on top. I prefer the duet for big trips, it pushes like a dream, I use it around town. (I’m a Brit but in the US. I got my mum to bring me the Phil and teds as they don’t sell them here😂) both are second hand because we have so. Many. Buggies

we have a mountain buggy duet and love it pretty unknown brand yet high quality at a great price point. it's a new zealand based company.

I bought a mountain buggy duet V3 because it was as wide as a single, 1-handed collapse and auto lock, and my eldest was able to fit in it until they were 4yo. It was great on tarmac and on rough terrain. I loved the hand break on the handle when I needed it. Both kids were world facing, which was nice as there were no arguments when my youngest got older. You could grab one cheaper off Ebay. The ride was really smooth, too, due to the big tires and suspension.

I have twins so I got the Mountain Buggy Duet which has been incredible. I imagine their prams are all as good. It's slim (for a twin buggy!), lightweight and very early maneuverable. It's made for trail running I believe!

I'm quite short and couldn't ever get the leverage on a tandem one to get it up a step, so would always recommend a side by side. I liked the mountain buggy duet, it was quite small and very robust.