Having space to play at home was the most consistent factor in the home environment predicting changes in movement behaviors. A novel finding from our study is that the play space was not only important for physical activity and screen time but also had an impact on sleep quality. This is particularly important as this association reinforce the call from the World Health Organization for focusing on the interaction of all three behaviors as they benefit each other [6]. Therefore, strategies originally thought for promoting active playing at home or surroundings may impact sleep, and this, in turn, may benefit the whole home environment. Another relevant factor that resulted in healthier changes in physical activity and screen time was living in a rural area. Recent studies conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic in children and adolescents have also reported that rurality is an important correlate of movement behaviors [26,27]. A study conducted in Croatia reported that the decrease in physical activity was more evident in adolescents living in urban areas than it was in those from rural areas [26]. For children living in Canada, factors such as living in an apartment and the proximity to major roads were barriers to engage in outdoor activities [27]. Also, adolescents spent more time outdoor if they lived in a low-density area and had access to parks in high-density neighborhoods [28]. We acknowledge that one of the primary measures taken by countries to control the pandemic was the imposition of mobility restrictions. However, decision-makers should seek options to facilitate outdoor recreational activities for the population while preserving safety and physical distancing instructions. Outdoor time is not only relevant for all movement behaviors but also the lack of it may impact other areas such as mental health, vitamin D deficiency and myopia [4]. In our study, the region of residence and lockdown situation were not predictors of the movement behavior changes suggesting that regardless of location and containment measures, movement behaviors, in both toddlers and preschoolers, were similarly affected during the pandemic in Chile.