2 - 11 years Children & infantsSpecial needsBooking for 10 or more Click here to add to your existing booking Carriage of live animals Carriage of human remains In compliance with new guidelines set by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) on hand luggage, various countries have implemented restrictions on carriage of liquids, aerosols and gels on passenger hand baggage. Note: The above items are some common examples and are not exhaustive. As some countries have imposed these restrictions on both arrival and departure flights, this may affect your ability to carry duty-free purchases onboard the aircraft. Customers are advised to check with duty free personnel before making their purchases. In order to maintain the flight safety and international guidelines, Taiwan CAA amended the requirements of "Allowed dangerous goods that can be brought by passengers or crew" that depart from Taiwan at 9th March 2015.There are some restrictions of portable chargers, blue flame lighter and electronic cigarettes or etc.:  Portable chargers must be put in your hand luggage;

Premixing lighters(Blue flame lighter) that can prevent accidental are prohibited; Electronic cigarettes should be put in your hand luggage. Please visit CAA's website and check more details of dangerous goods on board. There are some restrictions of China's civil aviation regulations, passengers please note that: Passengers may still carry on board the things they would normally take in carry-on baggage, such as cameras, personal music devices, books and clothing.lenovo backpack 0b47304 Existing restrictions for carry-on baggage remain the same.ula backpack coupon Passengers are offered the choice to save if they choose to travel with hand luggage only. camelbak backpack loboPassengers who need to check baggage in have the option of selecting a Luggage Upsize™ option to suit their needs at the time of making their reservation. redmax backpack blower sale

A corresponding fee will be charged per passenger per one way flight. This excludes, but is not limited to items such as sporting equipment. Please refer to the Luggage Upsize™ page for full details. At the time of booking, select the Luggage Upsize™ option for each passenger in your party who wants to upsize. The amount displayed will be added to your total flight purchase price. If you require a different upsize option for the return sector, please book your flight sectors individually and purchase the appropriate Luggage Upsize™ for each sector. Passengers who have not pre-booked Luggage Upsize™ online at the time of booking have the option of doing so by calling the call centre up to 4 hours prior to departure. Passengers who do not exercise this option up to 4 hours prior to departure can still do so at the airport on the day of departure but will be limited to purchase only the 15kg baggage tier. Additional weight in excess of 15kg will be subjected to the prevailing excess baggage charges.

Passengers who pay the Luggage Upsize ™ fee at the time of booking or up to 4 hours before departure are not entitled to a refund of the fee in the event that they do not travel or do not carry the upsized luggage allowance of checked-in luggage. Any excess over the Luggage Upsize™ option selected; will be charged per kilo at the prevailing rates in the common currency of the departure airport. Passengers who are travelling on (TR) Tigerair Singapore and (IT) Tigerair Taiwan operated flights are allowed 2 pieces of carry-on luggage provided that each item does not exceed the dimensions of 54 cm x 38 cm x 23 cm, with a combined weight of 10kg. Any cabin baggage that does not meet the above requirements will need to be checked in accordingly and airport baggage charges will apply See paragraph 'Prohibited items' for items not permitted in the cabin of the aircraft. Sports equipment will form part of your check-in baggage allowance. You may pre-pay for sports equipment check-in through purchasing Luggage Upsize under "Baggage Selection" option during the booking process.

For more information on carriage of sports equipment, please click here For Tigerair Singapore’s flights (TR): Musical Instrument may be checked in as part of your checked in baggage allowance, subject to size and space restrictions. Please refer to our FAQ for more information. For Tigerair Taiwan’s flights (IT): Instruments to be carried as hand carry baggage must not exceeding 30 x 117 x 38 cm. Instruments within this category include the bugle, clarinet, flute, piccolo, trumpet, violin or viola and will form part of your free hand carry baggage allowance. Such items as accepted for carriage by Tigerair entirely at your own risk. Any instrument exceeding the above dimensions must either be checked into the hold or a seat may be reserved with the appropriate fare paid. Please contact with our call center for purchasing an adjacent seat for your instruments with the minimum fare at that time. That seat for your instrument does not contain any carry-on or baggage allowance.

Please note: You must bring your own wrapping belt for instruments. Tigerair is unable to provide one. If the instrument cannot be strapped to the seat, Tigerair will check-in your oversized instrument package to ensure the safety of passengers. The carriage of live animals, including pets, insects, reptiles or any other form of livestock, both in the aircraft hold and cabin is strictly forbidden under any circumstances. Tigerair does not accept human remains for carriage on any routes. Some items may endanger the safety of the aircraft and/or the passengers and crew onboard the flight and thus are not permitted as checked in baggage and/or as carry on baggage. Click here for more information. If in doubt, please contact our call center agents for assistance. For sports enthusiasts, here is some information on checking-in your sports equipmentTravelling only with hand luggage saves you valuable time, but domestic airlines in Australia are getting much stricter about enforcing their baggage limits.

Here's the current state of play for Qantas, Virgin, Jetstar and Tigerair, and the best tactics to use to avoid unwanted hassles or excess luggage fees. Being forced to check luggage you were hoping to take on board can be an expensive exercise, as our round-up of baggage fees shows. Charges are generally much higher if you have to pay at the airport than if you've paid in advance. So it pays to familiarise yourself with the limits that apply before you start packing and head to the airport. The basic rule of thumb is that you can take on up to 7kg in carry-on in a bag whose dimension (length plus width plus depth) add up to less than 105cm. You're also sometimes allowed to take one additional small item such as a jacket, handbag or computer, though this is less common on bargain airlines (Jetstar and Tigerair). If you require items for medical purposes or extra equipment for babies, you can usually take them as well. Even with that common ground, the details and the enforcement differ significantly between each of the four major Australian domestic airlines.

Here's what you need to know. We're sticking to the rules for economy class here; in business class you can generally get away with a little more. One other thing: we're not arguing at all that it's a terrible thing that these limits are enforced. When everyone on a plane tries to bring multiple bags on board, it slows down boarding, delays flights and makes everyone cranky — especially people who do bother to observe the rules. Flying in the US in the 1990s and early 2000s was horrific for just this reason. (It's now horrific because the airlines are so cheap and nasty, but that's a different story.) Qantas has the most generous general carry-on allowances: you can take on up to two bags, each of which weighs 7kg. The one exception is QantasLink regional flights, where the limit is a single bag weighing up to 7kg. Qantas doesn't generally check the weight and size of bags, unless you're trying to board with something obviously oversized. On busy flights, however, staff will pull up passengers carrying two bags during boarding, and tag the smaller bag with a label indicating it must go under the seat in front of the passenger, not in the overhead bin.

If you have more than the two bags, you'll be asked to check the extras (and you won't be promised it will be on the same flight). This doesn't happen every single flight, but you can't assume it won't happen to you. It's also not unreasonable: if you want the convenience of not collecting checked baggage, the trade-off is using the room under the seat in front of you. Virgin lets you take up to two bags on board, but the total weight combined must be less than 7kg. We've not noticed any specific enforcement policies in place, beyond trying to board with something obviously oversized or overweight. Jetstar has become much narkier about carry-on items in the past year. As well as dropping the allowance for your single carry-on bag from 10kg to 7kg, it now has staff checking to make sure you're not trying to exceed those limits — an unsurprising tactic given that you can check in online and never see any staff until you reach the gate. Tigerair has followed the same approach as Jetstar: it has chopped its overall limit from 10kg to 7kg, and it checks at the gate to make sure you're not exceeding weight or item count limits.

It will optionally let you pay an extra fee, known as Cabin+, to increase the total weight of your carry-on items from 7kg to $12. This costs $18 for shorter flights and $23 for longer flights when purchased in advance; at the airport, that cost goes up to $36 and $46. With all those fees in place, don't expect to get away with an overweight bag! Especially if you're travelling with a cut-price airline, you'll need to pack carefully to avoid exceeding that weight limit. We have a detailed guide on how to make the most of your available space and weight. The most important principle is not to pack anything you're not absolutely sure you'll need. Your suitcase or bag doesn't need to be filled to the brim, you don't need five outfits every day, and you don't need to travel with 10 gadgets if your phone can do the job of most of them. I've travelled for a week and done my job with no luggage whatsoever on more than one occasion — you don't have to be that extreme, but it shows that you don't need multiple bags all the time.