The Best All-Terrain Strollers for Adventure in 2025

The Thule Urban Glide 3 earned its high 9.5/10 rating in our testing for blending style, a silky ride, and a clever one-handed fold that makes transitions effortless. We found the aluminum frame, air-filled wheels, and generous 15 L storage work beautifully on trails and city parks, while reflective accents and a handbrake add serious safety credentials. If there’s a trade-off, it’s price and size — during our review it was large when folded and heavier than some rivals, but it remains our top pick for serious all-terrain parents.

The Joovy Zoom360 Ultralight Jogging Stroller impressed us with its maneuverability and large air-filled tires that smooth out bumpy paths, and in our testing the high seat position gave the child better visibility on hikes. Our experience shows the aluminum frame keeps weight down for easier transport, but it scored 7.5/10 because the smaller seat back and non-adjustable handlebar may limit long-term comfort for taller kids and parents. Storage is only medium-sized, so plan ahead if you need to carry lots of gear.

Our experience shows the BOB Gear Revolution Flex 3.0 earned an 8.5/10 thanks to its ultra-smooth ride - air-filled tires plus front and rear suspension - and an adjustable handlebar that fits parents of varying heights. In our testing the stroller felt stable on trail runs and the reflective accents helped visibility, though the two-step folding process and its bulky size made packing into smaller cars awkward. With a modest 10 L of storage and a sturdy aluminum frame, it’s a top pick when ride quality matters most.

Built to tackle sand and gravel, the terrain™ Graphite 65 earned an 8/10 in our testing for delivering a smooth ride across pavement, trails, and beach thanks to air-filled tires and rear suspension. We found the adjustable handlebar a real plus for taller parents, but during our review the hand-operated brake’s awkward position undermined comfort and the rain cover being sold separately bumps up the total cost. Its 10 L storage and convertible design make it a strong mid-high choice for outdoorsy families.

For parents who value quick transitions, the Summit X3 scored 7.5/10 in our testing thanks to its one-hand quick-fold technology that makes loading and stowing straightforward. We found the air-filled wheels, front and rear suspension and large under-seat basket smooth and practical on long outings, but during our review the non-adjustable handlebar and overall bulk made maneuvering and storage tougher for shorter parents or small cars. With sturdy aluminum construction and convertible options, it’s a dependable trail companion if height fit isn’t crucial.

The Speed Black brings premium all-wheel suspension and robust air-filled tires that deliver a composed ride on rough trails - in our testing it felt reassuringly stable. However, during our review occasional tyre pops and the high $769 price pulled its score down to 6/10, making it a tougher sell for budget-conscious families. We found the 15 L storage, reflective accents and aluminum frame useful for everyday adventures, but weigh the risk of tyre issues before committing to the splurge.

The BOB Gear Alterrain Pro earned 7.5/10 in our testing for delivering a very smooth ride thanks to advanced suspension and a height-adjustable handlebar that fits a range of parents. We found it confident on mixed terrain and thoughtfully finished with reflective accents, but during our review the heavy, bulky build and a handbrake that requires significant force made transport and stopping less convenient. With 10 L of storage and a sturdy aluminum frame, it’s a performance-oriented pick if you can handle the weight.

The Ridge Jake earned its high 8.5/10 rating by delivering one of the smoothest, most capable rides in our testing — the variable coil-spring suspension paired with large 12” and 16” foam-filled never-flat tires handled trails, gravel and curbs with confidence. We found the responsive disc hand brake gives excellent control on downhill runs, and the roomy 20 L storage plus reflective accents make it practical for longer outings. During our review the trade-offs were clear: it’s heavier and bulkier when folded and commands a premium price, so expect excellent terrain performance at the cost of portability.

If you want a reliable jogger with a super-easy pack-up, the FastAction Fold Jogger Travel System is worth considering — in our testing the one-second, one-hand FastAction fold really saves time. We found the air-filled rubber tires and steel frame deliver a smooth, sturdy ride over mixed trails, and the deluxe parent tray with smartphone holder is genuinely handy on long outings. That said, it earned a 7/10 because the stroller is heavy at about 30 pounds and folds into a large footprint, and the non-adjustable handlebar proved uncomfortable for some taller or shorter parents during our review.

For parents prioritizing compact travel, the Jet 5 Compact Stroller strikes a good balance: our experience shows it’s lightweight, easy to stow, and even suitable from birth with a lie-flat seat and adjustable calf support. We appreciated the Magnetic Genius™ buckle for quick, secure harnessing, but during our review it struggled on rougher terrain and its small 5 L storage basket limited what we could carry on outings. Overall it scored 5.5/10 — great for travel but not ideal for rugged adventures.

If you want an all-terrain stroller with electric assist and maximum flexibility, the Cybex e-Gazelle S stands out — in our testing the motor made pushing on inclines and long outings noticeably easier. We found over 20 configurations and a roomy 25 L of storage incredibly versatile for shoppers and multi-child setups, though the aluminum frame and solid wheels make it heavy and the folding process is more complex. It scored 8/10: powerful and configurable, but expect a learning curve and a workout lifting it into cars.

We liked the Indie Black for day hikes thanks to an aluminum frame, air-filled wheels, and a lightweight feel that made maneuvering easy in our testing. During our review the stroller’s nimbleness shone on varied trails, but the 6.5/10 score reflects frustrating real-world details: folding requires strength to release locking clips and the cup holder design caught on doorways, causing spills. If you prioritize easy handling over perfect packability, it’s a solid middling choice that performs well on the trail.

Families who need adaptability will like the City Select 2’s ability to convert from a single to a double stroller and its multiple seating configurations — our experience shows that convertibility is its biggest draw. It scored 7.5/10 because the aluminum frame and solid wheels deliver a comfortable ride, but the stroller is bulky and heavy to lift, and some users may find assembly fiddly. During our testing we found it’s great for growing families who prioritize flexibility over compact travel and budget.

The Thule Chariot Lite Single felt composed on the trail in our testing thanks to its suspension and air-filled wheels, and we appreciated safety touches like reflective accents and a 5-point harness. That said, it scored a 6/10 because the non-reclining seat made naps on longer outings awkward, and the storage area’s uneven bottom limited what we could carry without things tipping. If you want a sturdy, safe ride for shorter adventures and don’t need a reclining seat, this is a dependable option.

The City Mini GT2 is a user-friendly all-terrain pick — in our testing the genuine one-hand fold/unfold was a game-changer for solo parents and the aluminum frame with solid wheels handled sidewalks and light trails well. We found the 24 L storage impressive, though access to the underseat basket was awkward and the lack of a parent console or cup holders meant extra purchases for convenience. Scoring 8/10, it’s a strong everyday jogger that balances performance and practicality but isn’t fully outfitted out of the box.

If you need a versatile option for beach days and family outings, the Evenflo Pivot Xplore wagon impressed us in testing with its flip-handle transformation from stroller to wagon and UPF 50+ canopies for sun protection. The all-terrain wheels and 10 L storage make it roomy enough for casual adventures, but it scored 7/10 because the unit is on the heavier and wider side and the folding isn’t as compact as rivals, which complicates loading into smaller cars. Our experience shows it’s great for multi-kid days when space and weight aren’t the top concern.

While not the highest scorer, the Bugaboo Lynx (6.5/10) impressed us in our testing with a surprisingly lightweight aluminum frame and a roomy 36 L storage area that make it easy to lift and maneuver on trails. We found the solid wheels and front suspension deliver a steady ride for short hikes, but the folding mechanism takes practice and the seat recline requires both hands, which can be frustrating on solo outings. Its 5-point harness and convertible design keep options open for growing families, though convenience lags behind some rivals.

Practical for parents who want flexible seating, the Modes Nest Travel System scored a solid 7/10 in our testing thanks to the Slide2Me seat that raises or lowers to three heights and a one-step, one-hand fold that simplifies transitions. We found the solid wheels and aluminum frame handle city parks and light trails reliably, but during our review the stroller’s bulk when folded and fixed handlebar made it less convenient for compact cars and shorter caregivers. With a 5-point harness and convertible options, it’s a versatile midrange pick.

If you want rugged wheels without a premium price, the Baby Trend Range Jogger scored 7.5/10 in our testing for its large air-filled tires and lockable front swivel that smooth rough paths and stabilize runs. We found the car-seat compatibility is handy for quick transitions between car and stroller, but during our review the stroller’s 49 lb weight and bulky footprint make it challenging to lift into trunks or navigate tight trails. Built on an aluminum frame, it offers value and durability—just expect a portability trade-off.

In our testing the Thule Courier earned a 9/10 and stood out as our most versatile pick - it converts between stroller, two-kid trailer, and cargo trailer and includes a hard floor that makes switching to cargo mode effortless. We found the big, high-quality air-filled wheels and large rear storage offer excellent stability and day-trip capacity, though the brake is difficult to use and the unit is heavier and bulkier than many parents prefer. If versatility and durability top your list, it’s hard to beat.

If you’re on a tight budget the Expedition Jogger scored 5.5/10 in our testing and still manages a steady ride with large air-filled rubber tires and a roomy under-seat basket for gear. Our experience shows the compromises appear in comfort: the lack of suspension and non-adjustable handlebar make longer, bumpier outings less pleasant for infants and taller parents. Built on a steel frame, it’s a solid, economical option for casual paths and beach walks, but not our pick for rugged or long-distance trails.

The Roam Stroller & Organizer Bundle scores a practical 7/10 and is a great option when compact storage matters — in our testing it folded about 50% smaller than traditional joggers, so stashing it in trunks or closets is effortless. We found the aluminum frame, front and rear suspension and solid wheels deliver a steady, low-maintenance ride, and the 5-point harness keeps kids secure. That said, during our review the lack of a hand brake and the unintuitive foot brake (you push up with the top of your foot) made speed control on slopes awkward, so runners should weigh that trade-off despite the stroller’s convertible design and 10 L organizer storage.

The Metro+ Deluxe Stroller earned a 7/10 for parents who need true portability — our testing shows its adjustable handlebar and compact fold are real wins, even fitting into most airplane overhead bins. We found the aluminum frame and solid wheels provide reliable handling on sidewalks and park paths, and the 5-point harness keeps little ones safe. During our review, however, the lack of a reversible seat limited parent-facing time and the relatively small storage basket reduced day-trip convenience, so if you need extra cargo room or seating flexibility you may want a different, more configurable model.