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Monday, December 19, 2011
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Thursday, December 15, 2011
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Thursday, December 8, 2011
Reasons For Not Leaving Your Luggage Unaccompanied at the Airport
Unaccompanied luggage as well as packages is subject to abduction by the airport security. This is the reason why unattended items are picked up and scrutinized. At times, the items confiscated might be destroyed. Therefore, do not leave any of your belongings unattended at the airport since they might be subject to seizure, theft or tampering. The security at airport seizes unaccompanied baggage as a precaution to rule out the presence of any dangerous materials. In addition, if you notice any unattended item on an aircraft or at an airport, report its presence to the security personnel or airport authorities.
Similarly, it is advisable not to leave your baggage unattended at the airport. So do not leave your luggage unattended till the time you board the airplane. Leaving your baggage unattended may give someone an opportunity to slip something dangerous or prohibited in your luggage. If any item is caught during check-in, you might just end up getting stuck at the airport.
While packing your luggage, you need to keep certain things in mind. Do not carry anything that is dangerous or prohibited. However, if you leave your bag even for a second, your luggage might just receive some additional attention during the customs check.
Even unimportant incidents are reasons enough for not leaving your bag unattended. Majority of luggage look similar. So what to do when you mistakenly grab someone else stuff? Surely, this is the last thing you would want to do. In addition, thieves are also present at public places like airport. So, you need to be watchful especially while passing through the security checkpoint for boarding. Always be cautious. You might just get busy with opening your bags for inspection while a thief casually walks away with your laptop!
Security personnel conduct on the spot examination of your luggage to determine if the unattended baggage is dangerous. Moreover, presence of mind is required the most. If any individual leaves his/her bag and does not return in a while, report it immediately to the authorities. In certain countries, unaccompanied luggage is not even allowed at the airport or on the airplane!
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Sunday, December 4, 2011
Travel Restrictions Have Been Eased! Aren't you Glad?
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) lifted some of the carry on restrictions on US flights that were imposed in August. That is welcome news to air travelers. Previously, with the exception of medications and baby formula/milk, no liquid or gel like substances were allowed to be carried onto the plane. They had to be placed in checked luggage.
So just what are the new, less restrictive, regulations? Here's a run down. Passengers may take liquid or gel like items such as toiletries with them through security if they are placed in a quart-size, clear plastic zip top bag. Only one zip top bag per passenger will be allowed. The liquid or gel in the containers can only be 3 ounces or less which is the common size for travel sized shampoos, toothpastes, etc. The containers may not be capable of holding more than 3 ounces, even if there are only 3 ounces of liquid or gel in them. For example, if you have an 11 ounce sized bottle of shampoo, but only 3 ounces of shampoo are left in the bottle, you cannot bring the bottle on.
The plastic bags will need to be taken out of carry on luggage and x-rayed separately. The machines can identify if a substance is unusual, but they cannot determine if the substance is explosive or bomb-related. However, the TSA hopes to have machines that can detect those types of substances in the nation's checkpoints in the future. They are currently testing machines that use magnetic resonance imaging to detect explosive substances that can be used to make a bomb.
Saline solution, eye drops, medicines and infant formula/milk does not need to be in the zip top bag. They should be separate, but you must let screeners know about them before entering the security checkpoint. Also, security has the right to request a taste test of infant formula/milk, and very likely may do so. It's hard to believe it's come to this, but it has.
Also, liquid and gel items that are bought at the shops on the concourse after going through security can now be brought onto the plane. That means that you can buy water and other beverages, full sized toiletries, or other previously restricted items for use on the plane.
The partial lift on the bans is good news for air travelers, particularly those who use carry on luggage only.
The US is not the only country lifting some of their restrictions. Last Friday, the UK's Department for Transport came out with revised restrictions. For flights that are originating outside of the UK, they will allow liquid and gel like substances to come with passengers. For flights originating from the UK, the restrictions are still stricter than those in the US. This is important information to know for those who are traveling from the US to the UK and home again. The carry on bag and items you left the US with may not be allowed to be carried on when returning to the US.
Each passenger may carry one (and only one) travel bag not bigger than 56cm x 45cm x 25cm (which is approximately 22inches x 17 ½inches x 9 ¾inches). Any other bags brought on board such as a handbag must fit inside of the one allowed carry on. Any bag that is bigger than the allowed dimensions will be required to be checked.
The only exception to the one bag rule seems to be for musical instruments. They may be carried on, but they will need to be x-rayed first.
The Department for Transport still has some tight restrictions on what can be placed in the carry on bag. There can be no liquid cosmetics, toiletries, liquids, gels, or beverages in the bag or on a person when going through security.
Necessary liquid medicines may be in the carry on bag, but the quantity cannot exceed 50ml. Also liquid baby formula/milk may be carried on, but the contents of every bottle must be tasted by the guardian of the baby at the security check point.
Electronic equipment such as laptops, cell phones, PDA's and MP3 players will need to be removed from the carry on bag and screened separately.
Items that are purchased after going through the security check point in the airport's shops may be taken on board.
Things are not back to normal yet, but they are getting better. So, the question now is where are you and your 3 ounces of shampoo going to travel this fall? Here are some ideas.
For all of you leaf peepers out there (leaf peeping is an actual activity - they talked about it on an episode of The West Wing once) how about treating your shampoo to a long weekend in the Northeast. Try Baltimore, MD where from October 1 - November 30, 2006 you can enjoy "Free Fall Baltimore." If you plan your trip for mid-October you can catch some beautiful fall foliage and take advantage of the city's promotion.
The promotion offers free admission to the Baltimore Museum of Art and the Walters Art Museum (where you can probably view a few landscape portraits of fall foliage, too). There are also over 175 free cultural events going on throughout the city during the promotional time. For more information go to freefallbaltimore.com.
If leaf peeping isn't your cup of tea, then how about making your fall excursion all about a glass of wine. Head to Napa Valley where it's harvest season. Napa Valley is the biggest wine region in the United States, and when fall arrives the wineries begin to have samplings of their upcoming vintages. Treat yourself to food and wine pairings, fall festivals, cultural events at theaters and opera houses and a good wine education.
However, if you do choose to bring some of Napa Valley's treasures home with you, have the winery pack them for the flight. They won't be allowed in your carry on luggage.
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Thursday, December 1, 2011
Airline Luggage Tips
What are the size and weight restrictions for my luggage?
- Since the Airlines' luggage restrictions are going through a recent period frequent change, you should check directly with your Airline as to size, weight and number of bags that you can check and carry-on.
- In many cases, the Airlines have added new limits on both carry-on and checked baggage. You should check, but most Airlines limit their carry-on bags to a range of 14" to 16" high, 21" to 24" wide, and 8" to 9" deep. The lower limits are for under seat storage and larger limits for the more generous overhead compartment. A 45" total (height+width+depth) can be used as a basic guideline to see if your bag will be allowed as a carry-on.
- Most Airlines have a carry-on weight limit of 40 pounds and a checked baggage weight limit of 70 pounds.
- Some Airlines allow you a larger size and weight for your first bag, but have more restrictive limits for additional bags.
- Many Airlines' limits vary if you are taking a domestic or international flight, are flying first, business or coach class or if you are a member of their premium membership clubs.
- All limits are much more strictly enforced then in the past. Bags are weighed at check-in and many Airlines have placed bag-seizers at their gates. If your carry-on bags are too big, you'll have to check them and that might cause them to be classified as "extra bags" which usually carries an extra charge. If you bags are too heavy, you can be charged a rather high overweight luggage charge.
How many pieces of luggage can I take with me?
- Just because you sneaked it on once, don't always expect to get away with it. More rigorous enforcement of the rules and more and more bag-seizer stations will likely catch you now. This is especially true during the holidays and other peak flying times when the Airlines are watching closely since the planes are full and everyone is trying to sneak lots of stuff on the plane.
- During periods of high security, you may be required to check items you would normally be allowed to carry onboard the aircraft.
- Most Airlines allow for a combination of three bags to be divided among your carry-on and checked baggage. You'll want to check with your specific Airline, since there are differences in their allowance programs. The Airlines also look at some items differently; some will count a laptop or briefcase against your allowance, while others will not.
- You may be allowed to bring more luggages free of charge if you are traveling on a first or business class ticket or are a member of the Airline's premium membership club.
- If you plan on bringing extra luggage, you had better check with the Airline to see if they will allow it on the plane. Even if you are willing to pay an extra fee, they can still refuse your extra luggage if the plane is already full. If you do receive permission to bring the extra luggage, have the person granting the permission note this on your reservation and be sure to get their name.
- If you are changing Airlines during your trip, you'll need to take into account the luggage limits for all the Airlines you'll use. What is acceptable to one Airline may bring an extra charge on another.
- Check the regulations when making connecting flights in European or other foreign countries. You may be held to more restrictive luggage limits while flying within the area than you did flying into the area.
- If you are flying on a commuter Airline for any leg of your trip, you'll need to know their luggage limits. Many commuter Airlines have limited space and only allow carry-on baggage, they also have more restrictive weight limits.
How can I avoid extra charges for my luggage?
- Know the luggage limits on all the Airlines you'll use on your trip and try to stay within those limits.
- Don't over pack, overweight bags have caused a great many injuries to baggage handlers. To try to discourage people, the Airlines often charge a hefty fee for handling an overweight bag.
- If you really need the items, then you should check into paying the extra bag fee. It is usually cheaper to divide your items into two bags and pay the extra bag fee than pay one overweight bag charge. You might also avoid the embarrassment of having your luggage explode because they are packed too full.
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Sunday, November 27, 2011
List of Airlines Offering Airmiles
Frequent fliers may find that their airline has started to offer them air miles rewards. As airlines and plane companies are forced to compete for business, air miles loyalty rewards are one way to tempt customers back to the same location again and again. There are a number of different airlines around the world which offer air miles to long-term customers, but you should not be satisfied with the options which the local company supplies. Instead, you should look around at airlines in the UK and Europe who offer you better miles rewards for your travel.
Brussels Airlines
Based around Brussels Airports, this airline serves a number of airports in the UK, and offers you very good rewards for flying with them. Since 2008, Brussels Airlines have been linked to Miles and More, the frequent flyer reward programme. This allows regular customers to earn air miles, which can not only be redeemed for later flights, but could also be used to upgrade to a higher class. The air miles can also be used outside the airline, to pay for things such as hotels or car rentals.
British Airways
If you want to save money on a British Airways flight, then you might consider signing up for a British Airways credit card. These cards allow you to earn air miles wherever you spend money, and you can also gain extra points through booking flights with British Airways. They also have a number of partners across the world, including Aer Lingus, Iberia and Finnair, as well as Qantas and American Airlines, meaning you can also collect British Airways rewards when using these companies. However, you will need to spend a lot of money to get back your air miles: around £750 a month will only get you a flight to Paris, and you'll have to spend nearly £5,000 a month (and just using the credit card) to get a trip to New York.
Virgin Atlantic
The Virgin airlines company have come up with their own frequent flyers reward system, known as the Flying Club. This deal allows you to get miles whenever you fly with the airline, even if it is only in standard class. People booking into Premium Economy, and even Upper Class, will get bigger rewards. It is also possible to earn Flying Club air miles through other methods using Virgin's earning partner schemes. This connects you to shopping outlets, hotels, car rental firms, and even financial services, all of which can provide you with air miles.
British Midland International
Flyers in England might also consider BMI's range of rewards, collecting through Diamond Club membership. You collect air miles though booking on flights to a number of different locations, either using BMI or their partner airlines. These miles are open for 12 months. You can earn miles from renting cars, staying in hotels, and shopping online with BMI partners, and you can also purchase additional miles to top up your rewards, although you will have to add £15 charges to any miles you purchase.
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Wednesday, November 23, 2011
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Sunday, November 20, 2011
Airline Rules For Packing Medications
Can you take medications on a plane? Are there specific rules governing what medications you can take when flying, or how they are packed?
These and similar questions are very common, especially with a growing population of older, retired people flying. Whether your parents are traveling with you or you are newly retired and wanting to enjoy your free time with a trip or two, it's important to know the airline rules for packing medications before you go, so you do not risk having important medications confiscated.
In fact, it's not just the airlines but also customs you need to please, depending on where you are going. Because the laws, legalities and regulations differ for taking medications to different countries and even on different airlines, here are some basic tips to help you ensure you get your medications safely to your destination with you.
1) Have your prescription/s with you. If there is any question, having a copy of your prescription packed along with your medications will help clear up any questions and prove the validity of your need to carry them. Always carry whatever applicable paperwork you can get; this may also help you remember what to take and how much, etc. while you are away and your surroundings and routine are unfamiliar and possibly distracting.
2) Follow basic airline rules for liquids; you will not be allowed to bring any liquid containers any larger than 3.4 fluid ounces/100mL in your carry-on, so either pack accordingly, splitting liquid medications into smaller bottles as needed, or pack your medications in your checked luggage. Because it's safer and more secure to keep your medications with you, the former option may be the better one.
3) Call ahead to your specific airline to inquire about any policies they may have. The airline personnel will be able to offer guidance as to how you should pack medications and what paperwork they will require, if any (although, as mentioned, for customs and other purposes it's always a good idea to have accompanying paperwork with medications).
4) If you are planning to visit a foreign country (or several), it may be wise to do some research online ahead of time, to find out if any medications you routinely take are illegal or otherwise prohibited there. If you are carrying something that is prohibited, you risk not only having it confiscated but also a run-in with the local legal authorities, an entirely avoidable unpleasantry.
As a side note, it is always a good idea to label all your medications, and to have a note about what you are taking and why, in case of an emergency during which someone else needs to get that information quickly. Your note should also contain information about any allergies you have and any serious medical conditions you are dealing with, so all pertinent information is available at a glance.
Now that your medications are in order, you can think about enjoying your trip with one less thing to worry about. These tips are brought to you by Travel-Like-A-Pro.com. Bon Voyage!
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
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Friday, November 11, 2011
Targus XL Rolling Case Designed for 17 Inch Notebooks TXL717 (Black)
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- Meets Carry-On Restrictions for Most Major Airlines
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Considering Airline Luggage Restrictions
There are people who plan everything down to the minutest detail. These people will always be prepared, and every trip will begin with only the best and most convenient luggage items to make the trip a sheer joy. Well, most of us probably are not such people, but today's airline luggage restrictions are forcing us to become more organized
Our suitcases often were already full when we left home, and more than once we had to purchase extra bags or suitcases along the way. Ditto for umbrellas, by the way.
One such 'extra' was a beautifully constructed, expandable leather suitcase on wheels.
We very quickly learned, however, that there are all kinds of reasons for considering well in advance the reason a piece of luggage is bought, the purpose it must serve, and the conditions under which it must perform. In this particular case we had not considered that four small wheels on a large suitcase do not work very well on cobblestones.
If you only want a school bag or backpack, a review like the following is great:
"Seven years of daily use by my daughter and then son, the telescoping handle did not break until it was backed over by a truck." Sounds like a sturdy rolling backpack, don't you think?
If, on the other hand, you are an executive who travels frequently, the following review might appeal to you: "Unbelievably light weight yet fully featured. Lightweight graphite copolymer frame. Trolley cases feature a Travel Sentry TSA Approved combination lock for convenience and security while traveling. Recessed locking Trolley handle made of industrial aluminum with easy access push button to lock and release (One hand operation) - protected and recessed Velocity in-line skate wheels for an easy roll and long lasting service, etc."
Notice the emphasis on strength, light weight materials, easy one hand operation and detail in construction. Considering present weight restrictions and punishing extra airline luggage fees the weight of the empty piece of luggage is very important. Yes, you want the wheels, and yes, you want the strong trolley handle, but they can't add too much weight all by themselves, and even in lightweight construction must be sturdy and durable.
When it comes to carry on luggage, size is also important. Surely you have seen the airport measuring models, which show you exactly the outside size allowed. This serves to make certain the luggage fits into the overhead bin or under the seat. An extra consideration with carry on luggage should be extra pockets for smaller items like boarding passes, passports, perhaps a novel or puzzle book.
Whenever you travel by air, consider well in advance the airline luggage restrictions, be aware of the carry on limits and avoid additional airline luggage fees.
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