No, for international flights, you can generally only take one single transparent, resealable plastic bag (around 1-litre capacity) for liquids, aerosols, and gels (LAGs), with containers under 100ml each, fitting comfortably inside. While some passengers get away with more, especially on domestic flights or at airports with newer scanners, official rules limit you to one bag, and security officers can confiscate extras.
Liquids, gels or aerosols in containers 100 ml / 100 g (3.4 oz.) or less. These containers MUST be placed in one (1) clear, closed and re-sealable plastic bag no larger than 1 litre (1 quart). ONE BAG PER PERSON.
you're limited to one plastic bag per person.
One ziplock bag with liquids only in your hand luggage. Put the second one in your checked luggage if it contains liquids.
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.
Carry-on items
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.
You can't bring sharp objects (knives, scissors over 4in), weapons, most tools (hammers, drills), firearms, explosives, flammable liquids/aerosols, large lithium batteries, disabling sprays (pepper spray), or large quantities of liquids (over 100ml) in your carry-on; most hazardous materials and large sporting goods are also banned due to security risks, requiring them to be checked.
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.
Passengers can now keep liquids in their hand luggage or cabin bag when flying from the majority of UK airports. While the 100ml limit remains at most airports, there is no longer a requirement to put bottles and containers in a clear plastic bag - or remove them from your bags at security.
The bag must be no larger than quart size and must be a clear ziptop bag. If your toiletry bag does not meet these requirements you can't use it.
Each passenger is permitted one clear plastic bag for their toiletries, which helps streamline the security process. This rule applies to all liquids, gels, and aerosols, including essential items like shampoo, conditioner, and even your travel makeup bag.
You can't bring sharp objects (knives, scissors over 4in), weapons, most tools (hammers, drills), firearms, explosives, flammable liquids/aerosols, large lithium batteries, disabling sprays (pepper spray), or large quantities of liquids (over 100ml) in your carry-on; most hazardous materials and large sporting goods are also banned due to security risks, requiring them to be checked.
As well as one piece of hand luggage, you can bring one small personal item. This includes things like a laptop bag, a backpack, or a handbag that's small enough to fit under the seat in front of you with maximum dimensions 40x30x20cm. You'll need to be able to lift it into the overhead storage compartment yourself.
However, all of your liquids, gels, and aerosols must fit in only ONE of those quart-size Ziploc bags. The one with the LGAs in it comes out at the checkpoint for inspection, and the others can stay in your carry-on.
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).
You can bring 2 items: a main item weighing a max of 10kg and a small item.
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.
New plastic bag laws, primarily in Australia, focus on banning lightweight single-use bags and other plastic items (cutlery, straws, polystyrene) to reduce pollution, with bans varying by state but generally covering most types by 2022-2024, though some regions like NSW have later bans on items like barrier bags. These laws aim to shift consumers towards reusable alternatives, with some bans even covering compostable/biodegradable plastics and introducing charges for paper bags in certain areas.
You can take as many 100ml bottles as will fit into one single, transparent, resealable plastic bag (approximately 1 liter capacity), with each container being 100ml or less, for a total of one bag per passenger. This rule applies to liquids, aerosols, and gels (LAGs) for international flights and generally for domestic flights in many countries.
You can't bring sharp objects (knives, scissors over 4in), weapons, most tools (hammers, drills), firearms, explosives, flammable liquids/aerosols, large lithium batteries, disabling sprays (pepper spray), or large quantities of liquids (over 100ml) in your carry-on; most hazardous materials and large sporting goods are also banned due to security risks, requiring them to be checked.
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.
Key restrictions for power banks: Carry-on baggage only – not permitted in checked luggage. You must pack power banks and any loose/spare lithium batteries in your cabin bag. If your carry-on is gate-checked (e.g. on a small plane), remove any power banks to keep them with you in the cabin.
Charging cables (USB cords) and plug-in power adapters for phones do not contain batteries or hazardous components, so they are allowed in both cabin hand luggage and checked baggage.
Yes – you can bring a water bottle on any flight as long as it's empty when going through airport security. The restriction is on liquids, not the bottle itself. For international flights, you're generally allowed to bring up to 100ml (3.4oz) of liquid if the volume is clearly labelled on the bottle.
You can carry gels as well as tablets on board as hand luggage, just be to store them in a clear plastic bag, which in the UK has a limit of 100mls. Ideally, alongside your toiletries.