Mountain Buggy - nano urban™ stroller

Check out the Mountain Buggy Urban Nano (not the regular nano) It’s lie flat, one handed fold, comes with small travel wheels and big ‘off road’ wheels. With the travel wheels it fits into the overhead locker of a plane. You can also get a bassinet that snaps in place if you prefer that to the main lie flat part. We love ours! I think it’s 7kg?

We're using the Mountain Buggy Nano Urban which i dont see recommended much but we love it. We're using it with our five month old and have been using it since she was three months old. The features that made it worth it for us over other travel prams were: - interchangeable wheels (the big wheels are incredible getting up and down gutters, on and off the tube) - robust grab points- the belly bar and front bottom section of the storage are strong and easy to grab onto for carrying up and down stairs - lie flat feature - gamechanger with such a young bub - back panel ventilation- hugely important for hot climates to allow the cross flow they need.

We have the mountain biggy nano. Massive win was that it lays flat whereas not all the ones on your list so i believe. Weve got the MB Nano Urban specifically for the bigger wheels at destination. Loved it and worth every cent

We have the mountain biggy nano. Massive win was that it lays flat whereas not all the ones on your list so i believe. Weve got the MB Nano Urban specifically for the bigger wheels at destination. Loved it and worth every cent

Weve got the mountain buggy nano urban and had no problems fitting it in overhead lockers. If i was committed to the skip id look for a Skip 2 on FB marketplace rather than going for the Skip3. We went with that nano urban because it has interchangeable wheels for large normal sized pram wheels and you can unzip the back section for great cross ventilation which none of the others i compared it to had.

We've got the Mountain Buggy Urban Nano and had it since our LO was 12wo. She was tiny in it but because it fully lays flat we felt safe having her in it. Shes now 5 months and we're on our second big trip with it (UK Europe) and its holding up great- grab bar is weight holding for carrying up and down stairs, lay flat means shes asleep in no time for every tube ride, ventilation panel at the back will be great in Spain and the basket is huge. No issues with having it as carry on for virgin and Singapore. Will have to gate check for ryan air

I adapted a spreadsheet I found on a travel baby blog with aussie only options and we ended up going with the mountain buggy nano urban out of all of them. It doesnt get a lot of love but the bigger wheel o4otion was a selling point for us with the type! Its a rabbit hole of research though!

I poured over strollers for weeks before our trip (even created a spreadsheet off of a US based on specifically for Aus strollers) and we went with the Mountain Buggy Urban Nano because it specifically - lies flat so great for our 5MO - has great airflow as the back panel is two layered, inside layer is mesh so when lying flat we could peel back the outer layer either halfway or fully to allow for crossflow- this was great for her because it was also her first time facing out so we could see her when she was sleeping and the airflow was great. - has interchangeable wheels so we changed out the travel wheels for larger wheels when we got to our destination (we gatechecked for inter europe flights and just left the bigger wheels on, case fits with the big wheels on) which meant cobblestones, curbs and even offroad on grass and unsealed pathways was easy as Its also super light for carrying up and down stairs, fits within most airline size requirements (with travel wheels) and has one handed close. Its about $50 more than the Resbaby Skip but that includes the accessory pack which has a UV Blackout cover, Rain cover and Mozzie cover and fleece footmuff The downside was the open is technically two handed because the safety latch is on the same side of the frame as the security button for the open. So you need to release both with both hands (or im uncoordinated).

Another vote for the Teds Portacot. We used it when LO was 2 months old and again at 5 months old for a month in Europe. She was less of a fan of it when she was older but we'll keep using it. The size was the winner for us. I will rave about the Mountain Buggy Urban Nano as one of the most versatile travel prams on the market for days if im allowed to. We've done Europe and multiple interstate trips with it and it has been fantastic throughout

Mountain buggy nano

Came to suggest this one. I got an older model (doesn’t recline totally flat but goes quite far) off marketplace for $100.

We have a Cosco Scenera seat mainly for getting to and from airports, occasionally to get around the city. Our strollers are an Uppababy Vista, which can accommodate the car seat in the basket, and the Mountain Buggy Nano which has a universal infant car seat attachment system and a supposedly popular toddler carseat attachment hack. All that being said, we almost never go anywhere that requires that we lug the car seat with us at the destination. It’s too much equipment. These clever travel ideas don’t account for all the toddler stuff we have to carry around anyway, so getting either stroller perfectly packed so that they can go into a car trunk without raining out a bag’s worth of stale cracker crumbs only happens if we’re flying. What we actually do is 1) check if the destination has coat check or stroller parking to leave the car seat there, 2) figure out how to get there via public transportation with the travel stroller and/or a toddler carrier (apparently I’m often the only person that’s ever worn a 2yo because people were constantly surprised to see my giant monster of a child looming over them), or we put off going until kid is out of the car seat and ready for a booster/harness. Our wishlist of city destinations isn’t that long, just take the subway.

I have 3. Uppababy Cruz is my everyday stroller, a BOB from fb marketplace is my winter/snow stroller, Mountain Buggy Nano is my travel stroller (has gone all over Canada, US, China, and Portugal). Love all three.

The Mountain Buggy Nano is a great travel stroller but not a great long-term option for a child who is already 4 unless they are very petite. Something easy to fold and reasonably compact but with a higher weight capacity and seat dimensions that will work for a bigger/older child will be beneficial in the long run since kids tend to need strollers MUCH longer at Disney than in regular life. Assuming they don’t actually intend to jog with it outside of Disney, I’d suggest the Baby Jogger City Mini GT2. It will fit a bigger child so much better. Shop around on Marketplace to find a good condition gently used one to save on the cost. 

Two main ones—we like the vista for our neighborhood and a cheaper one for travel (mountain buggy nano or ergo metro plus that converts for newborns, trifolds, and can have a car seat balanced safely on top. I skipped the Doona since it only works for the first year or so. (We also got the uppababy g luxe as a third for our off the charts tall kiddo that didn’t fit in other strollers by the time he was 2 years old.)

We got a mountain buggy nano, I don’t recommend it at all!

Agreed! I was just there with my 2 year old and my Mountain Buggy Nano (single), and between the narrow doorways, cobblestone, and stairs, it was definitely a workout.

My daily stroller is a Bugaboo Donkey, and I used a Mountain Buggy Nano for travel. The Liingo fit great on both!

We have two. The jogging stroller is definitely the most useful one - obviously it's good for running, but it's also very good on bumpy terrain and is the only one we can use outdoors in the winter. We went with a Bumbleride Indie, but they all seemed pretty comparable when we tested them out. We chose that one because they had adapters for our model of car seat. We also have a Mountain Buggy Nano that can fold up to fit in an overhead compartment. We travel a lot so I thought this would be a really helpful feature, but in hindsight we would have been fine getting a cheap umbrella stroller for every day use and gate checking it for flights. I do like the convenience of a small stroller, especially for quick outings.

Ha! So many. 1. Bumbleride Indie - great all-purpose stroller for walks, jogs, snowy terrain, etc. 2. Mountain Buggy Nano - work horse travel stroller that can technically fit in most overhead bins (though we usually gate check it). Was nice to have when the kids were very small because it can lay flat. Terrible for snow and sand, but survived uneven paving, cobblestones, some mud, etc. I currently use this as a casual every day stroller and leave it in the back of my car. 3. Thule double chariot - for walks and jogs with both kids, especially useful in the winter because the large wheels are good in snow. 4. Summer Infant 3D Lite - bought this on a vacation that we were confident we could do without a stroller. 5. Cheap Red Kite umbrella stroller - another situation where I thought we could get by with a stroller for the big kid and a carrier for the baby, but gave up and bought the cheapest stroller we could find locally. If I could do it again, I'd get one nice jogging stroller (worth it for the maneuverability in rough terrain even if you don't plan on jogging) and then a cheaper, probably second hand umbrella stroller for casual use and short outings.