Traveling by air with the airline ANA allows each passenger to carry hand luggage, and place other (which are bulky) in the hold:

– How much baggage are you allowed to take in the cabin?

The traveler can take cabin baggage such as a small suitcase and an accessory such as a handbag, small pocket with computer or camera. The weight limits are valid for the sum of the two objects.

The maximum weight for luggage and cabin suitcase is limited to 10 kg. The passenger is entitled to another item such as a handbag but its weight is included in this allowance.

– Bring other items into the cabin

All Nippon Airways can also authorize the transport of specific items depending on your situation such as a collapsible stroller, a cradle if you are traveling with an infant, a wheelchair, crutches, etc. You must inquire with the company beforehand in the ideal (at least 48 hours in advance). If the company has enough space, you can take them in the cabin, if on the contrary the plane is very full these objects will go in the hold.

– Your heavy baggage must be checked in the hold

The number of coins you can carry in the hold and their weights vary depending on your ticket.

If you plan to travel soon by flying with ANA All Nippon Airways, be aware that the weight included in your ticket for the transport of hold luggage is 2 x 23 kg.

The Japanese company offers this limit when traveling in economy class. Business class passengers are entitled to a 2 x 32kg allowance while travelers reserving their seats in First class are entitled to carry 3 x 32kg.

Regarding the size. Each suitcase must measure 158cm or less knowing that wheels and handles are included in the measurements.

Insufficient weight or number of pieces? Buy excess baggage

It is sometimes essential to buy a supplement or even a second suitcase. Purchasing extra baggage is often cheaper when purchased online.

Preparing suitcases going to the cabin: How to pack your hand baggage?

If you want to avoid additional charges at the gate, here are the top tips for packing your carry-on for a hassle-free trip on an ANA Nippon Airways aircraft.

Many travelers continue to resort to carry-on bags, especially if they are not charged, but also for convenience and less risk of loss. It is clear that if you plan to enjoy a vacation of a week or more, sometimes one of these suitcases may be too small for you. Just by putting on a few sweaters or a jacket, you take up almost a lot of its space.

You have the option of paying and taking a larger suitcase with you, but if you have decided to bet on hand luggage, there are a series of recommendations that you may find useful. The first option is to get on the plane like an onion, with all the layers you can. You also have the option of picking up the right clothes and washing them at the destination.

However, the most practical thing is without a doubt, would be to organize yourself properly and order the clothes inside the suitcase perfectly. All the options offered are valid and are on the agenda, so everyone chooses the one they like the most.

Items to avoid in Checked Baggage

The carriage of checked baggage included in the price of the flight has different allowance limits depending on the airline, the destination and the type of ticket. Remember that being overweight can lead to additional charges.

In addition, certain items are restricted in checked baggage, even if they are sometimes harmless products.

During the flight, variations in temperature and pressure, as well as the movement of the aircraft itself, can cause fluid leaks or the ignition of certain elements. Therefore, in your luggage you should not carry, for example, the following products:

– Explosives including detonators, fuses, grenades, mines and pyrotechnics;

– Gas like propane, butane including small cylinders of camping gas;

– Flammable liquids including gasoline and methanol, paints, thinners, glues and lighter fillers;

– Flammable and reactive substances (including magnesium, matches and lighters, fireworks and flares;

– Oxidizers and peroxide organic substances like bleach and abrasives;

– Poisonous or infectious substances;

– Radioactive materials including isotopes for medical or commercial use;

– Corrosives like mercury and lithium batteries;

– Engine parts that have contained fuel;

– Electronic cigarettes;

– Lithium batteries outside electronic devices.