This post contains a sponsored inclusion of Nuna, but all of the opinions within are those of The Everymom editorial board.
I Tested Nuna’s Travel Stroller Lineup So You Can Survive Holiday Travel
This post contains a sponsored inclusion of Nuna, but all of the opinions within are those of The Everymom editorial board.
If there’s one thing I’ve learned as a mom of two, it’s that traveling with little kids requires a level of logistical planning that could (and should) qualify as a second job. Between packing enough snacks to feed a small army, making sure everyone has their favorite lovey, and figuring out how to get two kids, a mountain of luggage, and myself through an airport, the last thing I want is a stroller with a 5-step folding mechanism. Parents need something lightweight enough to lift into a car trunk, easy to maneuver through crowded airports and busy sidewalks, and comfortable enough for your little one to feel relaxed in when they’re inevitably exhausted halfway through the day.
That’s why I was so excited to put four of Nuna’s travel strollers to the test in real life. With convenient folding mechanisms, a ton of storage, and infant car seat compatibility, the collection offers options for everything from everyday errands to family vacations. Whether you’re a first-time parent looking for a travel stroller that can grow with your baby, or a seasoned mom like me who’s just trying to make traveling with two kids less chaotic (hard, but doable), here’s my Nuna travel stroller comparison and what you should know before your next family trip.
We’ll be comparing the Nuna TRVL lx, VIAA cabn, TRVL dubl, and the brand-new TRVL 360.


If you’re looking for one stroller that can handle everything from your baby’s first outings to your preschooler’s adventures, the Nuna TRVL lx is the one I’d put at the top of your list. It’s designed for little ones from birth to 50 pounds, features a built-in carriage mode, and an iconic one-handed fold that makes packing up and moving on to the next stop much easier. Plus, it clicks seamlessly into a travel system with any Nuna Pipa series infant car seat, no adapters needed. And with a super spacious baggage capacity, there’s also plenty of room for the essentials you inevitably end up carrying for everyone else.
I like to think of the TRVL lx as ol’ reliable. It’s lightweight enough that I can easily pick it up while folded, even at my shorter 5’0″ stature, and sturdy enough to keep up with my growing 4-year-old. I’ve found that some travel strollers start to feel a little cramped once your kid gets past the toddler stage, but this one has the space and support to make it a practical option for the long haul. It’s nimble enough for everyday errands and road trips, too, making it a great option for new parents who want one versatile stroller that can take them from the newborn stage through the little-kid years.
If you’ve ever tried to navigate a packed holiday market or squeeze a stroller through a tiny boutique, you know that maneuverability can make all the difference. The just-released Nuna TRVL 360 is designed with those kinds of outings in mind. It features the same innovative 360-degree swivel technology as Nuna’s popular SWIV stroller, but in a more compact, travel-friendly design. It features button-activated 360-degree swivel on all four wheels, an expanded storage basket, and a one-handed fold. One thing to keep in mind: Unlike the TRVL lx, it isn’t designed for use from birth, so it’s better suited to families who are past the newborn stage.
This was my husband’s favorite of the bunch, and I trust his opinion on stroller maneuverability (he pushes our strollers the most when we’re out). We tested both the TRVL lx and TRVL 360 around a local downtown area with narrow sidewalks and smaller shops, and the TRVL 360 made it easier to navigate those tighter spots with the same swivel technology that makes the SWIV so maneuverable. I especially love that you need to activate the swivel with a button on the handle because having the wheels swivel freely all the time would feel like a nightmare IKEA shopping cart situation (IYKYK). The larger basket was another perk, giving us extra room for our belongings and shopping bags. If you’re past the newborn stage and want the maneuverability of the SWIV in a more compact stroller that’s easy to bring along for full days of exploring, this one is worth a look.
READ MORE: The 20 Best Places to Travel With Kids in 2026
If you have two little ones close in age, you already know that traveling with a double stroller can feel like a workout before you’ve even walked a full block. The Nuna TRVL dubl is specifically designed to make life with two kids a little easier, with side-by-side seating, a lightweight frame, and a compact one-hand fold. Its dimensions fit through standard doorways and meet Disney’s stroller size requirements (major), making it a convenient option for theme park trips. Plus, one seat is slightly larger to accommodate a Nuna PIPA series infant car seat (and if you aren’t using it with an infant seat, it’s great because the larger side can also accommodate an older child better). Each seat also has an independent recline, so one child can sit back for a nap while the other stays upright, and the compact fold is designed to fit in smaller car trunks.
This is the stroller I wish I’d had when we took our kids to Disney World a couple of years ago. They were two and three at the time, and we couldn’t bring the double stroller we already owned because it wasn’t a side-by-side design. We ended up renting one through a park partner, and while it did the job, it was bulky, difficult to fold, and way too heavy for me to push consistently. The TRVL dubl would have made that trip way easier. I was surprised by how lightweight it felt while still being sturdy enough for both of my kids, including my now long-legged 6-year-old, who’s nearing the stroller’s weight limit. I found it pretty easy to push around tight corners, through doorways, and even over uneven neighborhood trails. And the one-hand compact fold? A total win. It fit in the trunk of my 2024 Hyundai Kona with room to spare, which is a big deal if you drive a smaller car and don’t want your stroller taking up the entire trunk.
If your family travels by plane regularly, you know that getting through an airport with a baby or toddler can feel like nothing short of an Olympic sport. The Nuna VIAA cabn is the smallest stroller in this lineup, with an ultra-compact fold made to fit in an airplane’s overhead bin. It’s also compatible with any Nuna PIPA car seat, making it easier to transition between car rides and stroller walks when you’re on the go. Its lightweight frame makes it easy to navigate busy spaces, hop in and out of Ubers or taxis, and pack up quickly when you reach your destination.
This is the stroller I wish I’d looked into before our first few plane rides with kids. Of all the strollers in this lineup, it’s the smallest and feels especially well-suited to air travel. I can only imagine how much easier it would have been to navigate a crowded airport with my youngest in the VIAA cabn. The compact frame makes it easy to zip through busy areas, and the fold is so small that it kind of feels like a magic trick. Being able to store a stroller in the overhead bin instead of worrying about gate-checking it is an especially appealing option to avoid carrying an exhausted baby all the way to baggage claim post-flight.
It’s all a bit overwhelming; we know. So, here’s a quick breakdown of which stroller is best based on how you plan to travel:
At the end of the day, the best travel stroller is the one that fits your family’s needs, your kids’ ages, and the kinds of trips you actually take. A stroller that works beautifully for a newborn and a quick airport transfer may not be the one you want for a full day at a theme park with two toddlers—and that’s okay. And mom-to-mom here, it’s okay to have more than one stroller if that’s what your family requires. We’ve had three different strollers/wagons so far, and they each work for different types of outings.
Even with a great stroller, a little extra prep can go a long way when you’re traveling with kids, especially during the busy holiday season. Consider a few handy accessories, like a stroller travel bag to help protect your stroller on the go, a rain cover for unpredictable weather, a cup holder to keep your coffee or water within reach, and compatible infant car seat attachments if you’re traveling with a baby. And if you’re planning a big family trip this holiday season, don’t forget to check out The Everymom’s travel hub for more tips, packing advice, and editor-approved recommendations to help make traveling with kids a little less stressful. Because if there’s one thing we all deserve during the holidays, it’s a little less chaos (and maybe even a few moments to enjoy the trip ourselves).
Since becoming a young mama in 2020, Steph has found joy in creating beautiful yet relatable content surrounding the raw realities of motherhood. She believes showcasing both the wonders and struggles of being a parent helps other mothers understand that they are not alone in their journey.
As the Assistant Editor of Branded Content, McKenna collaborates with our sales team by creating both written and social media content, collecting and analyzing performance data to report back to our partners, and assisting our editors with their everyday tasks to ensure a smooth and productive process.
This post contains a sponsored inclusion of Nuna, but all of the opinions within are those of The Everymom editorial board.