![]() |
|
|
Nobody's got all the answers. We all need advice. Millions of readers get the advice they need from LifeTips. It's the place authors go to self-publish a book on a topic they're passionate about. And they keep the tips, books and advice flowing to readers and fans!
|
![]() ![]()
|
Air Travel TipsRead these 9 Air Travel Tips tips to make your life smarter, better, faster and wiser. Each tip is approved by our Editors and created by expert writers so great we call them Gurus. LifeTips is the place to go when you need to know about Travel tips and hundreds of other topics. Become a Guru or Become an Advertiser.
Air Travel Tips
has been rated
based on
310 ratings and
1 user reviews.
Minimizing Jet LagYou can minimize jet lag by scheduling a flight that will arrive at night so you can go to bed as soon as you arrive. jobs by
![]() Check out our Travel Jobs
Indeed - Austin, TX - 30+ days ago
to facilitate in direct sourcing efforts
Required to travel at least 40%. Must be flexible to travel across the U.S. and Canada to target universities and to...
Getting the Best PricesWhen checking air fares, get prices from different departure and arrival airports if possible. Getting BumpedUsually, the first passengers to get bumped are those who check in late and those flying on discounted tickets. Be sure to arrive early and check in as soon as you are allowed. Preventing Jet LagJet lag can be prevented or at least minimized by sleeping on long flights and by doing some isometric exercises during the flight. Things to have at check-inWhen you check-in at the airport, have a current photo ID and have your airline ticket issued in the name on your ID. If for some reason your name has changed since you purchased your ticket, have documentation of the change (e.g. a marriage certificate). On international flights, be sure the name on your passport matches the name on your ID and ticket. Hazardous ItemsExcept for toiletries and medicines totaling no more than 75 ounces, it is illegal and dangerous to carry on board an airplane or check in your luggage aerosols, corrosives, flammables, explosives, radioactives, compressed gasses, infectious substances, and/or poisonous materials. Stowing your Wheel ChairYou can request your folding wheelchair be stowed in the coat closet on board most airplanes. The closets only hold one chair so arrive early and make your request. Children in Safety SeatsIf you are traveling with a child in a safety seat, be sure to check the airline's rules for using the safety seat during take-off and landing. Stowing Wheel ChairsIf your wheelchair is to be stowed in the baggage compartment, be sure your name and address are attached and that it has a gate delivery tag. |
|||||||||||