Thule - Spring

I live in a city and the stroller is my child’s primary form of transportation on a daily basis, and we bought the Thule Spring based on the Wirecutter reviews (used it with a chicco keyfit 30 until she was big enough to sit up in the stroller itself at around six months old). It has a true one-handed fold and works well in a crowded city environment. Different people have different needs when it comes to what stroller is right for them. The reviews on Wirecutter were really helpful for me in terms of figuring out what features are important to me, like a true one handed fold.

I just know they had a sale around Memorial Day. My stroller is a Thule Spring and I’ve been getting their marketing emails since I bought a snack tray for it recently. I remember they emailed me about a sale for Memorial Day. I don’t know if they tend to have other big sales throughout the year.

We got a Thule Ultra Glide 3 and a Thule Spring only because I get a pro deal with them for ski patrol. It was a solid choice

We try to avoid them in the Spring. Tends to wake the little guy up. The suspension in the Spring is just the cushion of the wheels

I hate uppababy strollers with a passion. I had a Cruz and a vista and they are heavy, clunky, and the quality you get isn’t worth the price in my opinion. I had a bugaboo donkey for awhile and that was okay as a double, but to be honest my favorite stroller for both travel and home was the very reasonable Thule Spring. It isn’t a double, but we managed fine with two under two since I wore one and used the stroller for the other, especially traveling in Europe. It survived Air France twice, managed cobblestone and narrow streets in Florence, and was light enough but substancial enough to handle just about all terrain. I live in MN and it handled snow just fine, is easy to fold and stores small. The Cruz on the other hand has been regulated to the stroller my parents use for grandkids because I dont want to store it and I sold the Vista and Donkey.

Thule Spring is awesome and similar to the one you have.

Thule Spring. Best stroller we have used. Sold it to replace it with a Thule Urban Glide because my husband takes kiddo running with him.

My parents have a Thule Spring at their house and it meets all your requirements. The list price is higher than $300 but you can find them on sale or second hand for around $200-300.

LOVE my Thule Spring! My 3.5 year old still uses it all the time.

I reply to all the stroller posts with my love for the Thule spring. We got the converter attachment for the car seat in the beginning. My kid is almost 4 and still loves it. We walk a lot on a lots of different terrain and it’s great. It has a nice sized basket and handles really well!

I love love love our Thule spring. My son is almost four and still rides in it all the time. It handles all sorts of terrain and it’s easy to push.

LOVE our Thule spring.

We have a Thule spring and LOVE it. My son is 3.5 and still uses it. I was extremely overwhelmed with purchasing a stroller but I’m still thrilled with my purchase. I’m really short and I like how short the handle is but it also extends pretty far. It’s smooth, easy to push with one hand, and folds up easily.

Agree! We’re in Denver and have a Thule Spring. It’s perfect for around the neighborhood and I even take it to the DOLA areas around Denver that have gravel. It’s the prefect all in one imo. Folds up pretty small and very easily for travel as well.

A friend gave me her old uppababy system and while it was lovely, it was far too heavy for me and barely fit in my car. Once bub was done with the infant seat I sold it and got the Thule Spring (for neighborhood and longer walks) and the gb pockit (to keep in the car)

Wirecutter has a good variety of options based on compact vs running vs more all-in-one. Personally, we went with a Thule Spring-- it's expensive but we go on a LOT of walks and having a stroller that I believe I could modify into a running stroller once I'm healed was/is a HUGE bonus. So far, very easy to use, but it is a little annoying having to have the special modifications to make it work with our car system!

I have a Thule Spring and used an adapter for attaching our Nuna car seat when my son was a newborn. He’s three now and doesn’t like to ride in it as much but it’s still great for airports. We had a small car and chose it because it was a bit smaller and lighter but seemed really durable and had a lot of accessories for adapting to the weather.

I got a Thule Spring stroller for my first. It has a car seat attachment, but isn’t really a jogging stroller. It’s a a little lighter and smaller than a jogging stroller which we needed at the time because we only had a Corolla and I worried a bigger stroller wouldn’t fit in the car well. The car seat attachment is great for when you are out and about away from home, but also thought it was too hot for a summer infant and I didn’t like taking my baby out in it because it just seemed really stuffy. For baby #2 I am planning to get a Thule Urban Glide with the bassinet attachment. Plan is to keep this as our home stroller and use the Thule Spring as our travel stroller. Also, “travel” stroller means different things to different people. The Spring isn’t consider a “travel” stroller, but it’s worked well enough for us and we even took it on an international trip last fall.

You can adjust the front wheel (when locked) so it doesn’t list to one side! I agree that it is infuriating when you’re battling it to keep it from veering into the street. My Thule has a blue dial by the front wheel that realigns it, I think the Bob does too.