Yes, you can generally take two clear bags in your hand luggage, but only one bag for liquids (quart-sized, sealed, 1-liter max for 100ml containers), while a second bag for dry toiletries/makeup is fine and doesn't need removal at security, as long as it fits within your overall carry-on allowance. Remember, the liquid rule (one bag, 100ml containers) is strict, but other items can be in their own separate clear bags.
All 3.4-ounce containers must fit into a clear one-quart bag: that's the first “1.” Only one bag is allowed per passenger (that's the last “1” in 3-1-1).
One ziplock bag with liquids only in your hand luggage. Put the second one in your checked luggage if it contains liquids.
If you have more than two pieces of hand baggage, or they're over the permitted size, you may have to put your larger bags into the hold as checked baggage. When you've used your free checked baggage allowance, you'll have to pay to put any extra bags into the hold.
Yes, for budget airlines like Jetstar, a handbag (or personal item like a laptop bag) is generally included in the 7kg carry-on allowance, meaning the total weight of both your main carry-on and your small item must not exceed 7kg. Some full-service airlines, like Air New Zealand, offer a 7kg allowance for Economy but often permit an additional small personal item (like a handbag) on top of that, depending on your fare and status, but always check your specific airline's rules.
You can also take one small personal item such as a handbag, laptop bag or backpack, as long as it fits under the seat in front of you (maximum 40 x 30 x 20 cm). If you're travelling with a child under 2, they won't have a hand luggage allowance.
If your carry-on bag exceeds the 7kg limit, the airline will likely require you to check it in at the airport, either by paying an excess baggage fee (often higher at the gate) or by shifting items to your checked luggage, as oversized/overweight bags can pose safety risks and delay flights. Options include repackaging, paying gate fees, or potentially buying extra allowance, but the bag might be gate-checked (tagged and sent with checked luggage) or even refused if significantly over.
you're limited to one plastic bag per person.
Cabin Baggage or Carry-on Allowances
You can bring one carry-on bag and one additional small personal item, such as a handbag for your devices, that must fit under the seat in front of you. To avoid any hassle, please check the dimensions, weight, and items allowed onboard before packing.
You can't bring sharp items (knives, scissors over 6cm), many tools (hammers, saws), firearms, flammable liquids/gases, corrosive chemicals (bleach, oven cleaner), explosives, pepper spray/mace, large lithium batteries, and items that look like weapons on a plane carry-on. Restricted liquids (over 100ml), certain powders (over 350ml/g), and some electronics like hoverboards also face limitations or bans.
Each passenger is limited to one quart-size bag of liquids, gels and aerosols. Common travel items that must comply with the 3-1-1 liquids rule include toothpaste, shampoo, conditioner, mouthwash and lotion.
Most airlines allow passengers to bring one carry-on bag and one personal item, such as a backpack, purse, or laptop bag. The backpack must fit under the seat in front of you. Some airlines, particularly budget airlines, may require you to pay an additional fee for a carry-on bag that fits in the overhead compartment.
The 100ml/100g rule
All liquid containers in your hand luggage must be under 100ml/100g each (that includes creams, pastes, lotions and gels). Please keep your liquids inside your bag for security screening (a plastic bag is no longer required).
Understand the 100ml rule and how it applies today
At most airports, you can only bring liquids in containers of 100ml or less. These containers must fit inside one transparent, resealable plastic bag (no larger than 20cm x 20cm), with a total capacity of no more than 1 litre.
As per the guidelines, all carry-on liquids, gels, and aerosols must be in containers of 3.4 oz (100ml) or less, packed in one clear quart-size bag.
How many mililiter perfume is allowed in carry-on luggage? You can take perfume up to a maximum volume of 100 ml in your carry-on luggage. Pack them in a transparent plastic bag so that they can be removed quickly and conveniently from your hand luggage during security control.
You can bring only one carry-on item along with your personal item. Your carry-on must fit in in the overhead bin or under the seat in front of you. If it doesn't fit, it will need to be checked. Be sure all your carry-on items are labeled in case they are checked.
India's Bureau of Civil Aviation Security introduces a new 'one cabin bag' rule starting May 2024, to boost airport security and streamline operations. Passengers are limited to a single 7 kg hand luggage with specific dimensions.
Essential containers for your 7kg bag:
You are allowed to bring a quart-sized bag of liquids, aerosols, gels, creams and pastes through the checkpoint. These are limited to 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) or less per item. This is also known as the 3-1-1 liquids rule.
Terms and conditions. Guests are allowed to carry the below items free of cost: Two (02) units of cabin baggage with a maximum collective weight of seven (07) kg (which would include laptop and personal items).
Carry-on/hand carry baggage allowance including any exception, should be a maximum of two (2) pieces only and with total combined weight of seven (7)kg or less.
Yes, for budget airlines like Jetstar, a handbag (or personal item like a laptop bag) is generally included in the 7kg carry-on allowance, meaning the total weight of both your main carry-on and your small item must not exceed 7kg. Some full-service airlines, like Air New Zealand, offer a 7kg allowance for Economy but often permit an additional small personal item (like a handbag) on top of that, depending on your fare and status, but always check your specific airline's rules.
You can't bring sharp items (knives, scissors over 6cm), many tools (hammers, saws), firearms, flammable liquids/gases, corrosive chemicals (bleach, oven cleaner), explosives, pepper spray/mace, large lithium batteries, and items that look like weapons on a plane carry-on. Restricted liquids (over 100ml), certain powders (over 350ml/g), and some electronics like hoverboards also face limitations or bans.