There are fees that tend to pile up, the liability and worry of potentially losing your luggage, and just the extra effort it requires to bring your checked luggage along with you. But dealing with checked luggage does not have to be a miserable experience and you don’t even have to pay...
EVA Air says as more countries enter a post-pandemic phase, passengers can expect to see some flight service changes for the better, including the simplified and increased luggage allowances. The airline also adds as soon as Taiwan eases its border restrictions, they'll get back to flying to ...
Sometimes, we can accidentally pack an item in our luggage that is not allowed. Items like power packs to charge cell phones and electronic devices go in your carry-on, not in a checked bag. Keep going to see what other items you may want to take with you for your trip that is consi...
TheTSA (Transport Security Agency)and most other airline regulators around the world allow you to pack laptops in hand and checked luggage. They’re treated asPersonal Electronic Devices (PEDs), which are considered harmless on planes. There also aren’t any quantity restrictions, so you can bri...
It’s important to know the packing restrictions for carry-on vs checked luggage. For example, lithium batteries can only go in your carry-on luggage while certain sports equipment must be checked in. Other items, such as toiletries, are limited to a certain amount in carry-on luggage but ...
be prohibited from luggage, like flammables are. The TSA can make whatever rules that make life convenient for itself – and aren’t even required to disclose them (I.e. their contention in a lawsuit that they do not have to make public the law requiring ID for those boarding planes). ...
When you think of the best checked luggage, Samsonite is a brand name that almost always comes to mind. Its durable, clam shell Cosmolite range has long been a go-to for serious travellers, but there’s another model worth considering too: Proxis. ...
checked luggage tips the scales (called ‘ticketing in weight’), and thus charges for each kilogram over your total allowance. That tariff is $20/kg for flights to and from New Zealand; $35/kg for Asia; $60 between Asia and London and $80/kg for flights to and from Europe and ...