I know you were thinking about it during the pregnancy: what are the best places to travel with a baby? If travel is as important to you as it is to us, I know you want to keep travelling!
Don’t worry, it’s easy to travel with a baby: now that your little one is here, this post will help you choose the best holiday destination with your baby.
I teamed up with trusted fellow travel bloggers who have extensive experience on how to travel with a baby and older children. Their stories about traveling to Europe, to the USA and Mexico, and to Asia/Pacific with their children are relatable, inspiring and full of useful travel tips.
As usual, you can count on us for efficiency and spontaneity! I highlighted the most efficient travel tips, as well as the spontaneous ideas. Let me know in the comments which are the best ones!
Keep reading about some of the best baby holiday destinations in the world!
Help me run my blog! This post contains some affiliate links: the small commission I may earn if you click through and make a purchase/booking (at no extra cost to you) will go towards supporting the site and our travels. That means more posts and useful info for you!
We only recommend products we use ourselves and believe in. Thank you for supporting Travelling Sunglasses!
Click here to read our full disclosure.
Best European destinations with a baby
Visit Cortina and the Italian Dolomites with a baby
By Giulia – The Travelling Sunglasses
If you crave wonderful mountain views, a picturesque town, and lots of activities outdoors and indoors, consider travelling to Cortina d’Ampezzo with your baby!
It’s widely known that the Italian Dolomites are stunning. The unique, light pink hue of the rock is a true marvel of nature. In particular, there are so many things to do with a baby in Cortina d’Ampezzo.
Even though we live in Budapest, Hungary, I was born and raised in Cortina: after our baby was born in 2020, we had the chance to spend a month in the summer and a month in the winter in Cortina, when visiting my family. If you plan something similar, this was our packing list to travel for a month with our baby.
Consider that we are lazy couch potatoes: we went on short and easy hikes, we pushed Alexander in the stroller whenever we could, or used the baby carrier on gravel paths (check out all of our couch potato hikes here!).
When our baby was just 3 months old, we enjoyed lots of easy hikes under the warm summer sun in Cortina. In particular, the relaxing walk from the city centre to Lake Pianozes surprised us with an enchanting panorama of the Dolomites around us, while the hike at Pian de ra Spines was perfect to enjoy the peaceful woods, away from the crowd.
Be spontaneous: almost every day I went for a walk on the Old Railway trail/Bike Path, a paved trail that crosses the whole valley: it’s incredibly convenient to reach Cortina centre, and also to enjoy the scenery with minimal effort.
When Alexander was 7 months old, we experienced a snowy winter in Cortina. It was magical! We managed to use our city stroller on the snowy surface of the Old Railway trail, and we succeeded – although probably it’s worth renting on spot a stroller with larger wheels. We also spent a fun morning on the fresh snow with snowshoes, with Darek carrying Alex in the Stokke carrier! I can’t wait to play with Alex on a sledge.
There are plenty of excellent restaurants and pizzerias in Cortina, such as Ariston, Cinque Torri and Chalet Tofana: just ask for a high chair when you book (always recommended). Otherwise, we enjoyed aperitivo with Aperol Spritz very often, with Alexander sitting on our lap – our favourite places are Hacker in the city centre, and Molo Pub with the locals.
Be efficient: some hotels and accommodation offer excellent views, but are far from the city centre. Double-check the location and how to get there before you book!
Travel to Malaga, Spain with a baby
By Sasha – The Alternative Travel Guide
I started traveling with my daughter when she was three months old. We went to the sea and several cities around the country. At six months old, we flew with her for the first time on an airplane. Our choice fell on Malaga in Spain.
Since it was December, I was afraid to fly to too hot and exotic countries to avoid traumatizing the baby with a temperature difference.
Malaga seemed like an ideal winter destination because it is pleasantly warm and sunny. The air temperature in December and January is 17-18 degrees and up to 22 degrees during the day. For me, it’s an ideal temperature for long walks with a baby.
Besides, traveling in Spain with a baby is much easier than in exotic countries. In Malaga, you don’t have to worry about the infrastructure, the availability of baby food and infant formula in stores, and high-quality medical care if necessary.
We enjoyed the winter Malaga and spent a month there.
Be efficient: We took a car seat for the baby to use on the plane and taxi. We also took a stroller and a baby carrier. It is convenient to walk with a stroller; there are good paths and sidewalks everywhere. We needed a baby carrier to visit the palatial fortification Alcazaba on a hill and observation platforms. It would not be easy to get there with a stroller.
Be spontaneous: We loved exploring Malaga with a baby. We spent the whole day outside, walking in parks with tangerine trees, promenades along the sea, going to the beach, museums, and restaurants.
A must-visit place in Malaga is the Picasso Museum. The inhabitants of Malaga are proud of their fellow countryman Pablo Picasso. Even if you don’t understand anything about painting, it is still worth visiting the Picasso Museum and the house where the great artist was born.
At six months old, my daughter still slept a lot (twice a day), so my husband and I had enough free time to visit all the places in Malaga that interested us.
Travel to Kos, Greece with a baby
By Elisa – Elilovestravelling
I went to Kos with my baby girl last year. It was her first trip abroad, she was 11 months old. After the pandemia, we really felt the need to get away and Greece was the perfect option for us. We do love Greek Islands, so we couldn’t wait to get there with our baby.
At first we were a little bit worried about how she would get on, maybe we would have needed to change our holiday style. Before the baby was born, we used to rent a car and visit 2 beaches per day as well as having lunch and dinner out.
However, the flight went well. Once in Kos, we noticed that Sofia was calm and she seemed to enjoy herself in the new environment and we didn’t need to worry. I have never seen her as hungry and happy as she was in Kos! It is definitely one of the best places to travel with a baby.
The beaches we visited were mostly sandy beaches, therefore they were perfect for Sofia who crawled around to look for little sticks and explore. In August, the crystal clear waters were warm enough for a baby to have some good baths and her first ‘swims’.
Be spontaneous: We were lucky enough to have started the baby-led weaning months before, so we didn’t have issues with food either as she ate what we ate, lots of fruit during the day and fish, potatoes, and Greek food for lunch and dinner. At breakfast, she even ate boiled eggs! I say this because in Greek supermarkets it’s not that easy to find baby food. My guess was that Greek children and parents practiced the baby-led weaning too.
Be efficient: For once we chose a hotel in Kos Town instead of an apartment as we wanted to have some more comfort and breakfast ready. We brought our stroller with us, which was perfect to make her sleep during the day. Our trekking stroller Trio Activ3 by Chicco worked well on beaches, pebbles and all kinds of terrains. We took long walks which were really nice and she could sleep without us needing to go back to the hotel.
Sofia was amazing, she had a lot of fun and Kos was a great choice of holiday with a baby. We stayed there for a week but we could have stayed longer.
In my opinion parents worry too much, children are more adaptable than we think. They are happy if we are. And no one can be sad on a Greek island!
Travel to Paris, France with a baby
By Bec – Wyld Family Travel
Paris… it is the city of love, romance and stealing kisses in some of the most picturesque places, but does it still have the same shine if you are travelling in Paris with kids or even a baby?
It absolutely does, Paris is a city for all ages and travelling in Paris with a baby is brilliant.
Our daughter was 10 months old the first time we visited Paris. Flying from Australia, it took us a few days to get over the jetlag and become accustomed to the time differences but once we had it was an amazing experience.
We found using a pram a wonderful way to explore the city while she was able to sit and sleep as we walked. Many of the museums and top tourist attractions would have a storage section for your pram as they did not allow them to be used, then we would use a baby carrier.
The Louvre had a lift that was easy to use and large for a pram. The Eiffel Tower had a storage section.
Be efficient: In the places we stayed was a different story though. We found that much of the Paris accommodation doesn’t have lifts and we always seemed to be on the top floor. Lugging a pram and luggage up the small stairwells was always difficult.
Public transport on the metro was also slightly difficult as many did not have lifts to the platforms, but we found plenty of people willing to help us with the pram either up or down the stairs.
The streets of Paris are easy to wheel a pram over and many of the restaurants will happily seat you in a non-smoking area if you are travelling with a baby.
Be spontaneous: If you are not comfortable in the restaurants, there are plenty of parks and grass areas where you can have a picnic with something delicious that you have picked up from a local Boulangerie or Delicatessen. We found that finding a restaurant right when we needed it to be a little harder than having a small pre-purchased lunch in the bottom of the pram. Finding a park bench and some shade was a lot easier.
Visit Ireland and Dublin with a baby
By Vanessa – East End Taste Magazine
Dublin, Ireland, and its suburbs are considered to be one of the most accommodating for families traveling with newborn babies. Parents will instantly appreciate the conveniences available for them, and particularly how accommodating the people of Ireland are towards families. Traveling in and out of the country via Dublin Airport makes the experience ever-more inviting.
Be efficient: Dublin Airport is small enough to navigate. There is plenty of open space and options for sitting for a moment for a break and a bite to eat, and there are plenty of changing facilities throughout the terminals. Terminal 1, for example, has The Stork Exchange, which offers rental equipment like prams, car seats that can be professionally installed in your rental car, and more for your trip throughout Ireland. Each piece is thoroughly cleaned and checked for safety before use. If your little one is already moving about, there is also a playplace in terminal 1 before the security checkpoint.
Be spontaneous: Though renting a car might be the most convenient option for traveling with a newborn baby in Ireland, the cost is next to nothing when traveling by bus or rail. On Irish Rail, which takes you to Dublin’s suburbs and throughout Ireland, children under the age of five travel for free. Dublin Bus offers family tickets and children under the age of three are free with a fare-paying passenger.
Ireland has a perfect balance of many outdoor activities suitable for families with babies, and city excursions that provide friendly and accomodating service mixed with plenty of playtime. Some great activities for families in Dublin include touring Trinity College that has a nice balance of indoor and outdoor sites, getting some fresh air in St Stephen’s Green, National Museum of Ireland, and Dublin Zoo.
Once you venture outside of Dublin, it is convenient to know there are plenty of stops along the way to get out, rest, and stretch. Many of the rest stops off of highway M7 offer baby-friendly changing stations and family-friendly meals. There are so many places to visit outside of Dublin perfect for families like Kilkenny Castle that has plenty of outdoor space and is near several great restaurants and shops, and Malahide Castle just north of Dublin near the coast.
If you are looking for a great, well-rounded and family-friendly accommodation, Kilkea Castle is located an hour south of Dublin and offers airport transfers and convenient driving services to and from the castle to nearby towns and points of interest. These include Irish National Stud & Gardens, and the Athy Heritage Centre Museum.
Visit Cornwall, UK with a baby
By Kat – Wandering Bird
Cornwall is a very baby-friendly destination and we went several times with our daughter when she was young.
We loved it because there are facilities everywhere and people are very accommodating about heating up baby food or bottled milk. You’ll find high-chairs or places to leave your pram if you can’t take it with you – such as when we visited many of the castles and older historic buildings (they ask you to leave the pram at the entrance.) You’ll also find easy alternatives to most places so you can visit with ease.
For our first trip with our daughter, we stayed for a week and explored the North Coast of Cornwall, including Newquay, Tintagel and Boscastle. All of these are very crowded in high summer, but we managed to visit outside of peak season, so things were a lot calmer and there was plenty of space. Also, it wasn’t too hot, but still warm enough for us to visit the beach and play in the sand.
Be efficient: We have never let our daughter or her moods dictate our trips, but we have learned not to plan much in and take each day as it comes. We also learned to bring an entire change of clothes (because sand gets EVERYWHERE) plus a coat and a sunhat: the weather changes very frequently in Cornwall and it helps to be prepared.
Be spontaneous: We also explored Cornwall on a motorhome holiday, but there are plenty of great places to see if you’re travelling by car. Just remember the roads are slower here, so you won’t go as far or as quickly as you might be used to.
Visit Edinburgh, Scotland with a baby
By Sylvie – Travels with Eden
Edinburgh is the perfect place to travel to with a baby of any age. I chose to go on a winter city break to Edinburgh when my daughter was 5 months old.
We stayed in the Juries Inn which is just a 2 minute walk from the Royal Mile. Baby cots are provided on request and set up in your room for arrival.
To see the main sights of Edinburgh with a young baby, I chose to go on the hop-on-hop-off bus where I managed to see all of the main sights during my daughter’s nap. When she was awake, she loved listening to the commentary and looking out of the window from her sling.
Be spontaneous: The hop-on-hop-off bus ticket lets you get on and off as many times as you like. You can do this around your baby’s routine. If baby is fed up, you can get off and go on a walk, and if baby is settled, you could visit an attraction.
There are so many sights to see in Edinburgh, from the National Museum of Scotland to the world-famous Edinburgh zoo – an 82-acre wildlife park.
Princes Street gardens are lovely for a walk with baby. The flat walk has panoramic views of Waverley, Princes Street and of course – Edinburgh castle. I remember plenty of times when we headed to Princes Street Gardens for some milk and some chill time.
Be efficient: It’s a good idea to bring a stroller as the city is very flat. However, you will need a carrier if you want to visit Edinburgh Castle or go walking around Arthurs Seat. Staying in the city centre will enable you to swap between carrier and stroller and go back for milk breaks/sleeps if needed.
Visit Munich, Germany with a baby
By Mark – Travels in Gippsland
If you are looking for one of the most family-friendly cities in the world, Munich has to be at the top of many lists.
Travelling in Munich with a baby is fantastic, safe and easy. You will find that families are welcome in so many places and that smaller children are catered for in restaurants, museums, the top tourist attractions and beer gardens.
Public transport around Munich is easy to use, and there is normally plenty of room at the back of the carriages for prams. Extra time is given to families getting off public transport, especially if you are using a pram. Getting down to the platforms is easy as well with many stations having a lift to them and they are available for families with prams to use. If you decide to do any day trips from Munich you will also find the regional system really good for travelling families.
Be spontaneous: If you are travelling with a baby and smaller children, a great place for you to meet and socialise are in the beer gardens. Many families gather there to have lunch or some time out of the house, with many having a small playground for kids to enjoy too. Many beer gardens in Munich will have a kids menu or snacks suited to younger children. While they are only open in the warmer months, they are a brilliant way to rest and relax while you are out and about.
During winter in Munich, the hop on hop off bus is a great way to see the city and stay warm at the same time. It will get you to all the main attractions easily and without fuss.
Be efficient: While there are plenty of parents using prams in the warmer months in Munich, it is during the wintertime that you will see more parents using a baby carrier unless they have full winter coverings for their pram.
Travel to Gdansk, Poland with a baby
By Kata – Our Life Our Travel
Gdansk, a historically famous Polish city on the Baltic seaside, was our first longer stop on the first trip with our firstborn. He was 3 months old at that time. As Karol is from Poland, it was evident that we will spend part of our trip to Poland, but besides visiting family and friends, we were eager to do some sightseeing.
Gdansk was a perfect choice as the city offers numerous historical sites, lots of green areas and a never-ending seaside where we could relax with our little family.
Be spontaneous: Another great part of the trip was that we could eat out basically every time we wanted, as you can find numerous budget eateries, and even the mid-category restaurants aren’t so expensive.
We cut short our visit to the historical city center at the Vistula river delta as it was rather crowded, and we didn’t feel comfortable getting into any museum with such a small baby. However, we could still stroll around the streets surrounded by renovated brick houses and take tons of photos.
Be efficient: We took a pram, but babywearing might have been a better option due to the cobblestones and numerous curbs in the center. The seaside was quite windy, and the water was too cold for the baby, but we still could enjoy it. It is a pleasant place for an evening walk as well with a stroller.
We took a couple of trips outside Gdansk, we visited the longest pier in Sopot, the famous WW2 site, Westerplatte, and took a day trip to the Hel Peninsula. You can also visit the nearby castle of Malbork.
Last but not least, the prices are affordable, so we spent 10 days there. All in all, it was an excellent place to travel to with our baby, we can highly recommend it.
Best destinations in the USA and Mexico with a baby
Travel to New York City with a Baby
By Jamie Harper – Fly by the Seat of our Pants
We wanted to go to NYC for our birthday trip, but with a nursing 3-month-old baby, we couldn’t leave her for so long. So we took her with us. It ended up being the best decision we made! Our baby made our trip to New York so much better than it would have been without her.
We bought the Sightseeing Pass so we could quickly and easily experience every major attraction in the city.
Be efficient: We traveled with a car seat and lightweight Snap ‘n Go Stroller. This way the baby could sleep as we went. The stroller made it so people gave us plenty of space on the street and in crowded areas. We also used a Moby wrap to easily carry her close to my body when a stroller wasn’t feasible or she needed a change. I could even nurse inside the wrap while sightseeing.
Traveling with our baby had many benefits! Having a stroller meant we got to skip the line to the Empire State Building AND the Museum of Art which saved us hours.
Be spontaneous: We also had many locals interact with our baby on the subway rides and in museums. I loved to interact with people who lived and worked in New York City, they gave us the best tips for food and sightseeing.
Traveling with a baby meant that we might have a stop for nursing or changing a diaper, but with 2 of us constantly aware of her needs we easily took care of her. She ate, slept, and smiled at all the right times. Sure, we had to carry more supplies, but her smiles and laughs made up for that.
We loved taking photos of her in iconic places. My husband had a chance to really bond with the baby for the first time as we traveled one-one-one (she was our 3rd baby).
Taking a trip to New York City with a baby will be a special trip to begin creating memories with the newest member of your family.
Travel to California with a baby
By Debbie Fettback – WorldAdventurists.com
It is hard to beat California for a trip with the kids. Since our youngest of four was a newborn, we have always headed to California for some fun and relaxation in the sun. There’s something restful and unhurried about being on beach time.
Be spontaneous: With a young baby, road trips are fantastic because you have the most flexibility. It is easier to stop when the baby needs, or change plans on a whim according to baby’s mood.
One of our most memorable California trips with a baby was a week-long trip along the Pacific Coast Hwy in Malibu. The Pacific Coast Highway is boasted as one of the most scenic drives in the world. The prettiest part of the drive is between Malibu Canyon Road and Mugu Rock. You won’t be disappointed by the incredible beaches along the way and lovely places for a walk.
We found a real gem at Zuma beach, in the Northern part of Malibu. A wonderfully wide white sand beach with a laid-back vibe, Zuma is a great getaway from the hustle & bustle of LA’s beaches. It is also a perfect spot to enjoy a picnic with panoramic ocean views set against rocky bluffs. Zuma was also an extremely clean beach. With crawlers and early walkers, you can worry less if the sand is not littered with trash.
Be efficient: We bring an umbrella stroller when we are walking around beach towns, but also bring a carrier. Babywearing is a fabulous help to be hands-free as you’re wandering the beach. Beach vacations have been good to us, also because our babies have all loved a good nap on the beach under a shade.
We usually stay a short distance from the beach since it is most cost-effective, and gives the flexibility to cook your own meals. Homewood Suites by Hilton Agoura Hills is a great spot to explore Malibu beaches from.
Travel to Sayulita, Mexico with a baby
By Trisha – Sayulita Insider
When you think of a family vacation in Mexico, everyone goes way north (Los Cabos) or way south (Cancun). Nobody really looks at the Pacific Coast but let me tell you about a little pueblo magico called Sayulita.
Sayulita is a family-oriented town. Most foreign visitors who come here always bring their family because it is really a safe environment for children. Cars run at a maximum of 10km. Since the streets are very narrow, pedestrians are always a priority. The most common mode of transport in Sayulita is golf carts and you can easily rent one for $50 USD per day.
Be spontaneous: This beach town is also very small, so everything is within 5-minute walking distance from the beach and the main plaza. While it is more convenient to go around town with a golf cart, especially if you are with a baby, walking is still the best option while you are here. It really is easy!
We used to have this woman who opened a baby equipment rental business because she saw the potential of Sayulita as a great destination for families with babies. I think she already left town but if someone would start this kind of business again, I truly believe it will be a hit as many people travel here with infants. I do hope someone will think about doing that again!
The airport that serves Sayulita is Puerto Vallarta International Airport. PV has been a famous destination for Americans and Canadians alike and getting to Sayulita from Puerto Vallarta is just less than an hour’s drive.
Be efficient: Sayulita has a tropical climate. The high season is from November – May with very cool tropical temperatures while the low season is from June – October which is very humid. If you are from the USA or Canada, summers here are unbearable so it’s better to travel with your baby to Sayulita during winter when the sun is still out all the time while we experience really cool and refreshing weather at night.
Best destinations in Asia and the Pacific with a baby
Travel to Thailand with a baby
By Dani Ward – Diapers in Paradise
We visited Thailand when my firstborn daughter was 4 months old. It was the middle of winter, so we thought we would take advantage of the maternity leave and spend 3 weeks someplace sunny. And in February, Thailand was the perfect option!
We were nervous about traveling while our daughter was so young. But during that trip, we learned so much about how to travel with a baby that inspired us to continue traveling with little ones as often as we could!
Thailand is an awesome choice for traveling with a baby because the culture there is so friendly to families. In fact, we could hardly walk down the street without being stopped several times as people would want to play with and even hold our baby. In restaurants, the waiters would take turns holding our daughter. It was great to have our hands free for many of our meals!
We experienced a variety of places in Thailand, from chaotic Bangkok to touristy Phuket to relatively unknown Koh Yao Yai.
Be spontaneous: The islands are the most relaxing choice for traveling with a baby because you don’t have to worry so much about the transportation of getting from place to place – you can usually find everything you need close to the beach.
Be efficient: Depending on where you stay, it is easiest to use a baby carrier in Thailand. If you are navigating the big cities and primarily traveling by train, a stroller might help. But most of Thailand is not stroller-friendly, with many areas – even in tourist hotspots – having very poor sidewalks and roads.
One challenge we had in Thailand was finding baby supplies. In all of our travels with babies, we’ve never had a harder time finding formula, baby food, or diapers. You need to go to larger supermarkets for those supplies in Thailand, instead of relying on finding them in corner shops.
Thailand is a great destination for families with babies who want to get some sun and experience a culture that absolutely adores babies!
Travel to Tonga with a baby
By Roxanne – Faraway Worlds
Our son’s first international trip was to Tonga, in the Pacific Islands, when he was about a year old. We had previously travelled to Fiji and the Cook Islands, and we knew how family-focused the Pacific Islands were and how much the local people loved children. I’d gone back to work and we decided some time out doing nothing in a beautiful place was exactly what we needed. Quieter and less touristy than the other Pacific Islands, we thought Tonga would be the perfect fit.
Only 2-3 hours’ flight from New Zealand, the Pacific Islands are all stunning. With white, sandy beaches, turquoise waters and palm trees swaying overhead, it’s like walking through a postcard.
Tropical islands can be hot, though, so we visited in August – winter in the southern hemisphere – when the temperature hovered around the mid-20s Celsius.
We picked Atata Island, just a half hour boat ride from the capital Nuku’alofa, so we’d have easy access to medical facilities if we needed them. Our accommodation was simple – a rustic, two-bedroom cottage on the edge of a sandy beach.
Be spontaneous: It took less than an hour for Lucas, our son, to relax completely into island life. With tropical fruit, fresh fish, and friendly people fussing over him, he was absolutely content. He had just learnt to walk and toddled around the restaurant. We went swimming every day and he loved his time in the ocean. The water was calm and clear and he loved playing in the shallows and spotting the tiny fish.
The weather was perfect and we quickly found a new routine. We moved Lucas’s schedule an hour later (8am – 8pm instead of 7am – 7pm) so we could have dinner at the restaurant. We also took his sleeping bags and the accommodation provided us with a cot, so we could keep his bedtime routine more-or-less consistent. We also made sure to get extra milk from the hotel, as he’d recently weaned and was drinking cow’s milk. He adjusted very well to his new routine and was soon prompting us to head to the restaurant at meal times.
The staff loved him and would often scoop him up and take him to the kitchen to find a snack or just spend some time playing with him. While this could be a little off-putting for some parents, Pacifica culture embraces the idea of it taking a village to raise a child. Lucas enjoyed the attention and would come back eating a piece of fruit and giggling happily – and we enjoyed having a short break. With tropical flowers and beautiful views, it was the perfect place for us to relax and unwind.
Be efficient: If you’re thinking about a travelling to the Pacific Islands with a baby, try and anticipate everything you think you’ll need for your time there and bring it with you. Aside from root vegetables, fruit and fish, almost everything on the Pacific Islands is imported from New Zealand and can be quite expensive. So, take nappies, wipes, snacks (fruit pouches, baby muesli bars), formula etc. Outside of the major towns, many of the paths are along sand or grass, even in the villages, so a baby carrier is the best option, if your baby likes them (mind doesn’t). Also, be sure to take sunscreen, basic medication, and know where to access medical facilities, just in case.
Conclusion: what are the best baby holiday destinations?
I hope these travel stories with babies inspired you to travel with your newborn or infant. When you prepare efficiently for your trip, you can enjoy exciting spontaneous explorations and adapt to your baby’s needs.
In all these baby-friendly travel destinations, you will surely make wonderful memories, and come back home happy and recharged!
Can we help you in any other way to travel with your baby? Leave a comment below or connect on social media: we are on Instagram and on Facebook 🙂
