These bags are increasingly prohibited by airlines.

These bags are increasingly prohibited by airlines.
These bags are increasingly prohibited by airlines.

To pack light

Since the advent of low-cost flights, we have all become accustomed to traveling light: small sizes for cosmetics, layering clothes before boarding… we have all struggled to lighten our luggage. Because today, unless we pay extra fees that make our blood run cold, we are forced to travel with luggage of a predefined size and weight, otherwise we will have to pay additional fees at the last minute.

In video, the new rules to know for traveling in 2024:

This is especially the case for low-cost airlines (Ryanair, easyJet, Transavia, Vueling and Volotea), which have adapted their cabin baggage policy several times, just to encourage us to switch to the paid option, which is sometimes more expensive than the price of the ticket itself. It seems that these rules are about to get even tougher and complicate things…

One type of suitcase is problematic

For some time now, we have noticed that certain airlines such as British Airways, easyJet and Ryanair have been tightening their baggage rules: many travellers have been refused boarding because of their so-called “smart” suitcases, which have an integrated electronic system that allows them to charge devices, act as a Wi-Fi access point and connect via Bluetooth. Very popular with people who travel for work or for very long-haul flights, these bags are now sometimes simply prohibited. In the best case scenario, you will be asked to disconnect the battery or the power system in order to take it on the plane, whether in the hold or in the cabin.

Some companies will still ask that the system be kept outside the luggage, even if disconnected. A word of advice if you have this type of suitcase, check with your company before your departure to avoid stress when boarding.

Follow So Soir on Facebook et Instagram to not miss the latest trends in fashion, beauty, food and much more.

-

-

PREV This new law has (almost) gone unnoticed: all your bottles will change from today
NEXT Is Toyota on the Path to Success, or Heading for Its Own Downfall?