Use the child's normal routine as the first decision rule
Parents often wonder whether they can simply solve the issue after arriving. A safer rule is to ask what the child uses every day. If the child normally rides with a dedicated child seat, a long private tour is usually not the moment to drop that habit.
A stroller decision depends on actual use, not only age
Some children are young but rarely use a stroller, while others still need one when evening fatigue, scenic walks or waiting times build up. The better question is whether the trip will include longer walking, transitions around nap time or frequent moments when quick calming matters.
Measure folded size before discussing vehicle fit
Family tour space is often limited less by passenger count than by the combination of child seats, stroller frames, backup clothes and daily supplies. Tell the advisor the number of child seats, the folded dimensions of the stroller and the number of large bags in one message.
Confirm installation and storage details in one step
The smoothest setup is to decide before departure who provides the child seat, which seat it uses, whether the stroller stays in the cabin or rear storage, and where the child's daily-use items will be kept. That removes confusion at the airport or hotel entrance.