Tiny Tot Travellers has been founded as a family business; we have children of varying ages and travel extensively with them as parents and grandparents.
In this modern day we are not the only active family who take our kids on many adventures so surely there was equipment out there to suit our needs?
Thus Tiny Tot Travellers was born; we wanted to bring together the great products that we had spent hours looking for and eventually found!
The products and accessories you see on our website today we have used ourselves as a family and hope you will find them as useful, and enjoyable for travelling with children as we have.
Our main aim as a family and a business is to make your life easier and for your children to have not only fun filled journeys but safe ones too, we hope our products are a reflection of this.
We hope you enjoy your future travels and that our products make your trip that more enjoyable, trouble and hassle-free!
Don’t forget to let us know how our products have helped and if you have any product recommendations for travelling with children please get in touch.
From all of us at Tiny Tot Travellers
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8. Feed your baby during take-off and landing to help with ear pain from the changing pressure, if your baby is weaning you could use the baby safe feeder as the sucking action helps un-pop ears.
Medicines can also be over 100mls however you may be asked to provide a Doctors note stating you need them for your journey as well as tasting them.
A website designed intentionally for all you mums and dads out there looking for the best, in-depth product reviews online.
The products that are available for Trade are:
Regulations require that all passengers be secured by means of the seat belt provided whenever the seat belt sign is on. In the case of infants under the age of two years this must be achieved by the use of a child restraint device (CRD) acceptable to the airline and the CAA. Examples of CRDs include:
A supplementary loop belt provided by the airline to secure the infant on an adult's lap.
A car type seat approved for use in motor vehicles, provided by the passenger, or a CRD qualified for use in an aircraft provided by the airline.
Children of age two years or more must be provided with an aircraft seat or berth of their own equipped with a safety belt, with or without a diagonal shoulder strap, or a safety harness.
As the holiday season approaches we are all thinking about the sun, the beach and relaxing, then our minds turn to the flight. Gone are the days when flying was something to look forward to, only a small percentage of people think that their
They are more thinking once past this airport hurdle we are there - well not quite, there is the small matter of keeping a child occupied and seated while on the flight. How difficult is it to keep a small child from kicking the seat in front of you, undoing the lap belt when the seat belt sign is on,( as we sit there thinking please turn it off, please turn it off because any second my little one is going to take his off anyway) leaning over the seat in front, pulling on the seat in front, standing on the seat, or perhaps just wanting to run up and down the aisle which is definitely more of a problem these days as airlines for security reasons are trying to keep passengers in their seats especially towards the end of the flight.
The CARES Flight Harness popular in the US, with sales worldwide of over 55,000 is a product that will meet both the needs of familiar restraint and safety. It has a 4 point harness very similar to a child’s car seat, and keeps the child back securely in their seat. Suitable for children between 10 -19 kilos and weighs less than 500 grams. Approved by the US FAA ( Federal Aviation Administration) the UK CAA (Civil Aviation Authority) plus Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Singapore Authorities.
Airlines do not have to provide, by law, any extra restraint for young children. They either use belts that aren't suitable or sit on a parent's lap - with potentially tragic circumstances
But airlines still do not have to provide, by law, any extra restraint for young children. Instead, they either use belts that aren't suitable or sit on a parent's lap - with potentially tragic circumstances.
'We are satisfied that safety belts used on UK-registered commercial aircraft offer satisfactory protection for children,' says Richard Taylor spokesperson for the authority. 'Statistics bear this out.'
'Yes, there is technology which tells us when we are likely to hit turbulence. But sometimes you just can't see danger coming and you may have to take the plane into an immediate dive, roll or - God forbid - a crash-landing, and anyone not properly strapped in is much more likely to get hurt.'
The obvious solution would be for all airlines themselves - as Virgin does - to provide seats for infants, or provide four-point harnesses that hold small children securely. But some argue this would be expensive and add to the cost (and weight) of flights.
Consider self catering accomodation in a city as it provides a home from home environment for you and your baby. It would be wise when visiting a city with a little one to think about when it is likely to be a little quieter. When visiting a city choose lots of activites to keep your baby happy, let the little one/s run free in parks inbetween doing the things you may want to do. Small relaxed cafes are a better option when travelling with children than sitting down in a fancy restaurtant. It is possible to visit cities with a little one you just need to be aware of what you can and can't do. Try not to drive around or through cities in the heat of the day with a baby on board, they will probably be fine but you will be at risk of injecting unneccessary tension into your relationship.
If you are in the car take hot water in a flask to warm bottles on the go (tip from Tiny Tot Travellers use an incar bottle warmer). Most restaurants and bars in Mediterranean countries are happy to provide a bowl of hotwater for your baby's bottle - dont be afraid to ask. Pack a few cartons of the readymade milk if you are not breast feeding. To save on packing try local formula from the chemist, you will recognise International brands. A rucksack with a cool department for made up bottles is handy if you are heading out for long walks. Take sterilising tablets and sterilise bottles in a sink or a bowl. Expect the proprietor to take your baby on a restaurant tour while you eat, this happens alot in Europe.
