Guide

Yes, travel-size aerosol sun protection is allowed in cabin bags when each container is 3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters or less. Spray sunscreen can go in your carry-on, but the size of the can decides the answer in most cases. If the container is over 3.4 ounces, it does not belong in your quart-size liquids […]

Yes, shampoo can go in checked bags, and full-size bottles are usually fine if the cap is tight and the bottle is packed to resist leaks. Shampoo is one of the easiest toiletries to pack in checked baggage. That’s the plain answer. If you want the full-size bottle from your bathroom shelf in your suitcase,

Yes, an airport kiosk or check-in desk can often print your boarding pass after online check-in, though some flights still need a document check. You’ve checked in online, picked your seat, and thought the hard part was done. Then one small doubt pops up: do you still need to print your boarding pass before leaving

Yes, most airlines let you pay for checked bags after check-in, though the price and cut-off can change at the airport. You usually can pay for a checked bag after you’ve checked in. That’s the plain answer. The catch is that “can” does not always mean “easy,” “cheap,” or “available until the last minute.” On

No, spare lithium battery packs and power banks must stay in carry-on bags, not checked luggage, on commercial flights. You can save yourself a nasty surprise at the airport with one simple rule: a power bank should ride in the cabin with you. It should not go into checked luggage. That rule catches plenty of

Yes, many airlines let you pay required check-in related fees online, while the check-in step itself is often free. That question trips people up because “check-in” can mean two different things. One is the normal step where you confirm you’re flying, pick or confirm a seat, and get a boarding pass. The other is a

Yes, most ordinary toiletries can go in checked baggage, though aerosols, nail products, batteries, and alcohol-heavy items need extra care. Yes, you can pack toiletries in hold luggage on most flights. That covers the usual bathroom kit: shampoo, conditioner, body wash, toothpaste, face wash, moisturiser, deodorant, sunscreen, razors, makeup, and perfume. In checked baggage, the

Yes, full-size shampoo and conditioner can go in checked luggage, though leaks, caps, and a few product types still need extra care. Packing hair products in hold luggage is one of those travel details that sounds simple until you start second-guessing every bottle in the bathroom. The good news is that standard shampoo and conditioner

Yes, a standard hair dryer is usually allowed in cabin bags, though battery-powered models and airline size limits can change the answer. A hair dryer looks harmless on a packing list, yet it still makes people pause before a flight. It has a cord, a heating element, a plug, and sometimes a battery. That is

Yes, sealed liquor can go in checked baggage on many international trips, but alcohol strength, bottle size, airline rules, and customs limits can stop it. Packing liquor in a checked bag for an international flight sounds simple. Put the bottle in your suitcase and head to the airport. The catch is that two rule sets