Seat reversibility
Many strollers give you the choice of which direction you want your baby to face. You'll probably want to start out with your baby facing in your direction – which allows you to feel as if you are spending time with your child rather than just pushing a stroller.
Brakes
This safety feature keeps your stroller from rolling away when you're not moving. Look for brakes that are conveniently located, for times when your hands are full.
Locking front wheels
Normally, wheels are made to rotate from side to side independently for maximum maneuverability, but many four-wheel, all-terrain strollers will have front wheels that lock off so that they roll together, allowing it to operate more like a jogger and making it easier to go in a straight line.
Adjustable seat position
In most strollers, the seat will have multiple positions so that your child can sit straight up, recline slightly, or stretch out for a nap while you walk.
Safety strap
All strollers come with a strap, located near the handlebars, so you can attach it around your wrist for extra security.