Top 7 Best Toddler Tricycles For 2 and 3 Year Old – And Our Top Pick for 2019 Is…

The trike is called the “Stroll N Trike” because it’s meant to change and grow with your child. There are 4 ways to use: it easily converts from an Infant trike to a push trike, learn-to-ride-trike, and a classic trike. So, rather than buying 4 different options, use these 4 designs while your toddler grows from 9-18 months to 3-5 years.

It comes with a push handle for parents to comfortably steer it while baby is still too young. It also offers safety features for the youngest riders, including removable wrap around tray with cup holder, pedals that become footrests and a 3-point harness with headrest. The front wheel is designed to serve as a footrest for the child. If weight is applied to one or both pedals, they will remain stationary as the parent pushes the trike forward.

As your child grows, you can gradually remove the canopy, the harness, and the push handle, and allow him to ride the trike on his own. With two options for storage, everyone has a place to bring something with them including the parent pouch and rear storage basket. With a weight capacity of up to 49 lbs, this trike can accommodate your child until he’s 5 years old.

This sturdy trike features steel construction, spoked wheels, a 12” front wheel and real rubber tires make this tricycle durable and easy to ride. The chrome bell and handle tassels are fun and stylish. The tricycle is designed with a low center of gravity, which makes it difficult to tip or flip.

The controlled turning radius prevents tipping for safe and confident riding. The dual deck rear step makes climbing on and off easy. The seat is adjustable to fit your child's growth. This tricycle weighs 16.63 pounds and can carry a maximum weight of 49 pounds.

With its large 16" front wheel, the Big Wheel is a blast from the past. An oversized front wheel for fast action peddling and wide rear wheels for sidewalk gripping action. The seat has 3 adjustments for different sized children which is a great feature so your child can grow with it.

It's a great way to teach your child how to pedal and steer without worrying about them falling very far. This pedal powered ride-on is for ages 3 - 8 years with a recommended weight limit of 70 lbs. Planting his or her feet on the non-slip pedals, your child can easily find the optimum positioning for a more comfortable ride.

The low-riding design offers easy on and easy off access and a low center of gravity for comfort and security. The molded plastic still has some sharp edges that I had to trim so my son wouldn't hurt his hands.

If you’re in a hurry for your child to learn how to ride a toy trike, the Joovy Tricycoo is the perfect choice for you. It’s designed to accommodate children as young as 18 months. While this trike comes with pedals, your child is not obliged to pedal and steer since it has a push handle.

The pedals can also be disengaged and engaged, so you have the option to have the bike ‘kid-powered’ or ‘parent-powered.’ You can remove the push handle later on once your child is old enough to ride on his own. Other features of this trike include a storage at the back for holding drinks or toys, a fold-down footrest for added support, and a surround arm to aid your child as he gets the hang of balancing.

Anyone passing you by will surely take a second look if they see your child on this retro-styled toddler’s trike by Schwinn. It features chrome handlebars with long tassels hanging on each one, plus a plastic bell mounted on top of the right handle. The wood deck between the two rear wheels also add to the charm of this pretty-looking trike. The seats of this trike are adjustable.

To further provide a more enhanced and enjoyable experience for your children, the Schwinn Roadster Trike boasts an adjustable seat that can be used in 5 different positions. Its low-to-the-ground, horizontal seating position makes it harder to tip over; however, it additionally makes accelerating more troublesome for a few children.

For smaller kids, the seat can be moved forward so they can reach the pedals. The seat can also be moved backward to give room for growing legs. If function and form are what you’re looking for, this should be a good choice.

Fans of Harley-Davidson bikes will surely love it for their kids to own one of these. Inspired by the famous motor company, this trike by Fisher-Price is a rugged-looking, pedal-powered ride-on toy. It features thick wheels for stability and easy-grip handlebars for full control.

The pedals, too, are extra large to make it easy for those little feet to get the vehicle up to speed. Just like in a real-life Harley, this trike comes with a wide seat for a comfortable ride. And before we forget, there’s a secret compartment that’s located under the seat. Cool, isn’t it?

The Fly Bike is a toddler tricycle and scooter in one. Unlike your regular toddler trike, this one doesn’t come with pedals. It’s a glide tricycle to be exact. It’s safe to say, too, that it has the same purpose as a balance bike, and that is to train your child to balance without worrying about pedaling. And unlike most models of toy tricycles, this one can be folded for storage or travel. And for that same reason, this trike can be used both outdoors and indoors. If you’re looking for something unorthodox in style and function, this is the trike for you.

Wait until your child is physically ready. Children are usually ready to play with toy tricycles as soon as they reach the age of two. Around this time, they will already have an increased coordination and balance.

Choose a trike with big wheels and is low to the ground. Having big wheels means there is less chance for the ride to tip over. The same goes if the ride has a low center.

Make your child wear a properly fitting helmet every time he rides. Research says even children on ride-on toys should wear protective helmets. If possible, let your child wear protective pads on his elbows and knees as well. There’s always that little chance that the trike would tip over and fall on its side, so it’s better sure than sorry.

What did you think about our pick of the best tricycle for 2-year olds? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section. And please remember to click any of the share buttons below to let the world know how much this post has helped you! Thank you!