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 Kid Toddler Walking Safety Harness Padded Vest Keeper Strap Pink US $8.17 
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 Kid Toddler Walking Safety Harness Padded Vest Keeper Strap Blue US $8.51
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 !!W@W!! NWT BABY B'AIR FLIGHT SAFETY VEST! LARGE-TODDLER! L@@K!! US $19.99
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 Baby B'Air Flight Vest, Red, Baby/ Toddler, Safety/ Health, BB-90212 , 6-24 Mths US $19.79
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 New BABY B'AIR Airplane Flight Safety Vest for Toddler US $28.95
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Safety Vest Toddlers
Brooke proudly wears her "GUNS SAVE LIVES" Safety Vest as she loads Helicopter Passengers
Should We Bring The Car Seat?
"Should we bring the car seat?" It's a top question asked by traveling parents. It seems like such a hassle – the pile of luggage is already so giant once you've figured out what to pack for baby.
For me, in a word, the answer is yes.
A lot depends on your destination and the type of trip you'll be taking. Most cities don't require infants or small children to be in a car seat in the back of a taxi, but just because it's not against the law, do you really want to take the risk?
If you've purchased a package holiday where your transfers are included, you probably can get away with not bringing it, so long as you don't have big plans to leave the resort. Your airport transfers and any package tours you book will likely be by coach bus, where no car seat is required. However, if you're traveling and planning on renting a car or touring around via cab, you might want to think about lugging it along. Car rental agencies or taxi firms in different countries or smaller cities may not have any (or any suitable) car seats for you to rent, and the roads can sometimes be quite wild. Occasionally it can be a challenge finding cabs with functioning seat belts, but most places that rely on tourism dollars can usually scrounge up a car that will suit your needs.
If you'll be exploring mostly urban destinations and using public transit to get around, the car seat will definitely be cumbersome, and perhaps not entirely necessary – though small infants that are still in their "bucket" car seats may be comfiest and safest to stay in said seat. Some don't require a base for all usage and bringing along a frame to snap it into means you can avoid lugging the big stroller along. If you don't plan on bringing your older baby's convertible seat, book your airport transfers with a car company that can supply one, or a shuttle bus where seats aren't necessary.
Now on the market there's gear that can make your life a little easier (not to mention your conscience) by helping keep your child safe while you're out and about. The Safe Rider Travel Vest seems like a good alternative to hauling along your massive seat just for the occasional cab ride. The Sit ‘N' Stroll seems to be pretty popular, but to me it looks like a massive seat to lug and not-that-great a stroller. Please feel free to correct me if I'm wrong.
We've always brought our own car seat along. It's a bare bones, lightweight car seat that's suitable for travel. We attach it to one of our rolling suitcases with a bungee cord, and even on trips where it isn't used, just having it with us brings peace of mind. I once got "flamed" on a message board, when I suggested to another mother that she bring her twins' car seats on a trip. The "flamer" mocked that she should pack her microwave as well. Here's the thing: it's not always easy to find places to rent clean and functioning car seats. If you're not sure, isn't your baby's safety worth a little inconvenience?
About the Author
Corinne McDermott is the founder of Have Baby Will Travel: Your Online Guide for Travel with Babies, Toddlers, and Small Children. Mother of two, she's appeared on Canada's top-rated talk and morning shows delivering tips on traveling with little ones, and her writing's been featured in Canadian Family magazine and the Huffington Post.
Social Toddler offers local event and activity listings, parenting advice from industry experts, and a social networking platform where parents can find playgroups, plan playdates and meet other moms and dads in their area.
For more information, please visit http://havebabywilltravel.com/main/home.htm or www.socialtoddler.com
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