Naps in the stroller are something that some kids get used to easier and some harder, and to be completely honest some never do. My firstborn slept anywhere everywhere and I can think of only a few instances when my second child slept in any stroller, flat or not, but he was so tired at this point that he had no choice. When we were deciding between a few different options, I made a list of the pros and cons of the Yoyo stroller. Pros However, here’s the most important part: Yoyo accessories don’t change! One of the most annoying featuring of basically ALL strollers but Babyzen is that when a new, often only slightly upgraded model comes out (which happens every two years basically) the old accessories don’t fit anywhere. Imagine spending a ton of money on accessories, then wanting to upgrade the stroller, and bam – bumper bar or buggy board suddenly doesn’t fit.

From size and weight, to comfort, ease of use and accessories, my Babyzen Yoyo2 review will help you decide if this is the stroller for you.

When I was pregnant, we went to the shops to test out lots of prams. We were torn between buying a substantial pram or a really compact one. In the end, I’m really pleased we went with the Yoyo! It’s ideal for London, which is where we use it the majority of the time. It’s rare we need something suitable for rough terrain, and if we do, we use our Ergobaby carrier. Babyzen Yoyo2 stroller has been the easiest stroller to fold. Folding it isn’t complicated. Once you get used to the mechanism, you can fold it with one hand on the second step! It takes a ton of space in the car. Especially in Europe if you rent a smaller vehicle you will have issues putting the passenger’s seat in a comfortable position if you put Doona behind it. In the US, Yoyo harness requires a different release button, but you can remove the top strap and make it a 3-point harness, which is what we mostly use when the kids are small. The car seat adapters M (Available in Africa, Asia, Europe, Middle East, Russia and South America):

The Babyzen Yoyo+ buggy that needs assembling, plus an extendable hood, rain cover and shopping basket. I’ve mentioned how lightweight it is, but did you know it actually has a strap so you can carry it over your shoulder? If you’re folding and unfolding it a lot, and carrying it from A to B while folded, this is ideal!The seat isn’t reversible, but in my case, we only needed a reversible seat for the first 3 months and the bassinet is naturally parent-facing. We never had the bassinet though (more on this further down). Some people complain that the seat is too short, so I did a test: I put my 4-year old and 42.5″ tall son in Yoyo and he fit just fine. However, we believe that this brilliant buggy is well worth the investment if you’re a frequent traveller, are concerned with space, live in an urban area or fancy a more contemporary and slightly cheaper alternative to the more traditional and often bulkier travel systems. Babyzen doesn’t have a bumper bar as an official accessory and for me, that was a downside as my kids love pulling on it. As you can see we have a bumper bar and lots of people wonder how it works and where did we get it from. If you’re looking for a stroller for only occasional trips and don’t want to spend that much – I get it. While I’m yet to find a stroller that’s better than Yoyo there are some passable strollers that do their job: Strollers Similar to Babyzen Yoyo That Fit in Overhead Compartments