LAGS on domestic flights

Status
Not open for further replies.

Jeffrey O'Neill

Established Member
Joined
Aug 19, 2006
Posts
1,500
Hi

can someone help me out with if it is now OK to bring LAGS on domestic flights?

I'm heading to MEL later this month and would prefer to just take my small carry on luggage rather than check in.

Specifically I'd like to take a bottle of champers down with me so it's not going to fit in that < 100ml category :mrgreen:
 
can someone help me out with if it is now OK to bring LAGS on domestic flights?

As long as going from domestic terminals (ie every flight between MEL and SYD except a handful of Jetstar flights spread across the week) it is currently - and always has been - ok to take LAGs on domestic flights.
 
Hi

can someone help me out with if it is now OK to bring LAGS on domestic flights?

I'm heading to MEL later this month and would prefer to just take my small carry on luggage rather than check in.

Specifically I'd like to take a bottle of champers down with me so it's not going to fit in that < 100ml category :mrgreen:

I might be wrong but I don't think LAGS has ever applied to domestic flights? - certainly not now. Aerosols are checked at some airports (MEL for example) to ensure they have a well sealed cap - if they don't they may b e confiscated - but nothing to do with size.
 
GREAT :mrgreen:

now if i can wear extra and pack lightish i might fit the 2nd bottle in

or i just have to make my carry on luggage look light :rolleyes:
 
As long as going from domestic terminals (ie every flight between MEL and SYD except a handful of Jetstar flights spread across the week) it is currently - and always has been - ok to take LAGs on domestic flights.
This is correct. Here is the link confirming the information

Liquids, aerosols and gels

Travel Secure said:
The liquids, aerosols and gels restrictions only apply to international flights. However, domestic passengers occasionally travel on an international aircraft while it's travelling within Australia (for example, on the Sydney–Melbourne leg of a Hong Kong–Sydney–Melbourne flight). In these circumstances, domestic passengers will board their aircraft at the international terminal, and will be subject to international restrictions.

If you are unsure whether your flight is domestic or international, please contact your airline.
 
Read our AFF credit card guides and start earning more points now.

AFF Supporters can remove this and all advertisements

Status
Not open for further replies.

Become an AFF member!

Join Australian Frequent Flyer (AFF) for free and unlock insider tips, exclusive deals, and global meetups with 65,000+ frequent flyers.

AFF members can also access our Frequent Flyer Training courses, and upgrade to Fast-track your way to expert traveller status and unlock even more exclusive discounts!

AFF forum abbreviations

Wondering about Y, J or any of the other abbreviations used on our forum?

Check out our guide to common AFF acronyms & abbreviations.
Back
Top