10 Best Baby Walkers 2024 | UK Paediatrician Reviewed

With its bright primary colours and a tray table full of activities, this walker will definitely be a hit with your youngster. There are toys on each side, and you'll be glad to hear that the seat offers plenty of cushioning to keep your baby comfortable. 

Once playtime's over, this walker can be transformed into a rocker to act as somewhere your baby can sit and relax. Plus, to help them rest calmly, the anti-slip base will stop them from slipping and sliding when they don't intend to. 

When your baby is younger, it's OK to keep things simple, and that's exactly what this walker aims to do. On a design front, it has everything you could want, including a sturdy frame and comfortable seat. For fun, it has a basic but captivating bead chaser. 

As they grow and can cope with more activities and have different interests, you can tie their favourite toys to the loops on either side of this walker, so they can always have them on hand. It also means you don't have the frustration of watching them constantly drop them!

This walker from Babylo is a seated option that isn't too wide at less than 50 cm. It is highly adjustable and can be made to work for your child until they are 18 months old. 

Again, it may not have any electronic features, but the multiple rattles in the form of friendly bees will certainly keep them entertained as they roll. And when the fun is over, you'll have no problem folding it away and storing it for next time. 

There's no reason why a lack of electronics means a toy has to be boring, and this walker proves that. With blocks, cogs and sliding toys, it has every sort of activity you could want to help improve your baby's movement and coordination.

It even has a built-in xylophone, which will allow your child to get in touch with their musical side. And, if all else fails, they can look at themselves in the mirror. A truly exciting walker which doesn't take up too much room!

Here we have a walker with a seat that manages to avoid being too bulky or too overwhelming. The colours are lovely and subtle, perfectly complimenting each other, but you also get plenty of fun details with the the toys on the front - which handily can be removed revealing a plain tray for snack time.

The base isn't completely solid and isn't as wide as some other options on this list, so it's a good option if your baby is charging around a smaller home. It's also adjustable, meaning it can grow with your child. 

An option we love because of its traditional design, this wooden creation is a work of art. It is full of colour without being overwhelmingly bright, and the cute elephant is bound to be a hit with your child.

The inclusion of an abacus and attached number cards will help your baby get to grips with their counting, but it's worth noting that the shape of the walker might mean that the back wheels get slightly in the way when they're taking their first steps. 

This walker offers much more than just its adorable zebra design; it can also be used as an educational tool. Your baby can press a button and find out all about their ABC's and 123's thanks to the musical features included. 

There are also lots of other activities to enjoy, including flippy and twisty toys to improve motor skills. But bear in mind that this is quite a lightweight walker, so would be best for confident standers, not for those constantly struggling to pull themselves up.

OK, so your child might be a bit young to drive, but here's a way of giving them some of that excitement. With Mychild's offering, they can pretend to drive their own walker, using their feet but spinning the steering wheel and changing gears. 

The car part of the walker is removable, but even with that gone, this option is quite bulky so it might not be the best choice for small homes. It does fold down, though, which will make it easier to store. 

The features on this walker will keep your baby busy for hours. While they're wheeling, they won't be able to play much with the games on the other side, but once they stop, the whole front can be removed to provide easier access to all the fun activities. 

It isn't the most stylish walker on this list, and the sheer number of things to press and do makes it look busy and could be distracting, but its value entertainment-wise and the fact that it's easy to pack away might be enough of a selling point. 

This wooden push-along walker has a traditional feel to it. The trolley, handle and wheels are made from wood, so this option avoids adding to plastic mountain, but it still manages to be eye-catching and inviting to little ones with its array of brightly coloured blocks. 

Because it is less supportive, this walker is only suitable for babies who are one year old and above. It is also true that, while you might appreciate the analogue nature of this walker, it won't be as obviously stimulating as those with electronic toys and gizmos.