With an expected influx of travelers this second half of the year at over 1 million until December 2024, AirAsia Philippines shares tips on what you should and shouldn’t bring on board during your next flight.
Essentials You Can’t Forget
Other than your passport, boarding pass and visa (for international trips), medical certificates and other health documents are equally important, especially if you are traveling with a loved one who is pregnant or has a medical condition. Do note that medical certificates have a 10-day validity period upon issuance.
Keeping in mind that airlines, including AirAsia, reserve the right to refuse carriage to any passenger who has not complied with, or whose documents do not appear to comply with, such applicable laws, regulations, and requirements.
Your carry-on should also include a small 7-kilogram bag that fits under the seat in front of you. This is where you’ll keep your in-flight entertainment and essentials such as electronics, gadgets, laptops, tablets, and mobile phones.
Worry not about your inflight food as Santan offers a wide variety of halal certified rice meals, pasta, snacks, coffee and other beverages that will keep your stomachs and hearts full.
What to Leave Behind
While packing, you might be tempted to bring along a few extras “just in case.” Some certain items are a no-go such as sharp objects, flammable materials, and large electronic devices like hoverboards are strictly off-limits in your carry-on.
If any medical equipment on board such as a portable oxygen concentrator or any mobility device (including battery powered mobility device) is required during your trip, make sure it follows the allowable limit. Guests are also advised to inform AirAsia at least 48 hours prior to your departure to ensure adequate special assistance is provided.
Most leisure travels are made with a group of friends. While AirAsia encourages you to explore and have fun, alcoholic beverages are not permitted either check-in or hand carry unless purchased via duty-free shops, subject to varying airport regulations.
AirAsia Philippines Head for Communications & Public Affairs and First Officer Steve Dailisan underscores preparedness and proactiveness.
“At AirAsia, we believe that nothing beats adequate preparation. These simple tips are often neglected but an essential part of one’s travels. We certainly want to take part in your memorable travels but there are certain rules that we have to strictly implement in view of safety,”AirAsia Philippines Head for Communications & Public Affairs and First Officer Steve Dailisan said.
“When in doubt, it always pays to check the terms and conditions of carriage or access the AskBo feature on the AirAsia MOVE app,” he added.
To facilitate a smoother check-in flow, guests may now self check-in 14 days ahead of their scheduled departure time via AirAsia MOVE app. This feature is designed for business travelers and those who are frequently on the go, maximizing time and overall airport experience.
