1. British Airways

2. Carry-on 1 x cabin bag1 x personal bag 56cm x 45cm x 25cm (22in x 18in x 10in) including handles, pockets and wheels. 45cm x 36cm x 20cm (18in x 14in x 8in) including handles, pockets and wheels. Maximum weight per bag is up to 23kg (51lbs). You must be able to fit your bags into the baggage gauge at check in. Any items you purchase at the airport, including duty free, form part of your hand baggage allowance. If you go over your allowance of 2 bags, you may have to check in one of your extra bags, for which there may be a charge. Occasionally we may not have space to stow all hand baggage safely on board and you may be asked to check in some or all of your hand baggage at the boarding gate. Please make sure your hand baggage is within the size and weight limits shown, otherwise you will be charged for extra baggage.

3. Where to put your hand baggage on board You must be able to lift your cabin bag into the overhead locker by yourself. Your personal bag must be placed under the seat in front of you when travelling in: a standard economy seat a shorthaul business seat (Club Europe) and a longhaul premium economy seat (World Traveller Plus). Except when seated in an exit row or bulkhead seat (at the front of the cabin).

4. Checked luggage Bag sizes A checked bag can be up to 90cm x 75cm x 43cm (35.5in x 29.5in x 16in) — including any bits that stick out, like the handle, pockets and wheels.

5. Liquids, banned and restricted items When passing through airport security screening: Each liquid you carry must be in its own container of no more than 100ml (3.4 ounces). All liquids should be carried in a single, transparent, re- sealable plastic bag of up to 20cm x 20cm (8in x 8in) with a total capacity of up to a litre (approximately one quart). You must be able to completely close the bag and be able to fit it in your hand baggage. The bag of liquids must be taken out of other hand baggage to be screened separately. In the UK and EU, the tasting or testing of liquids, aerosols or gels on the skin will no longer be a recognised method of screening. These items will now be screened using special equipment. You may be required to open the items.

6. Liquid medicines You are allowed to carry as much liquid medicine as required for your trip, even if this exceeds the usual limit on liquids, provided you have a supporting prescription or doctor’s note. The medicine does not need to fit in the transparent bag but you should have it ready for inspection by airport security.

7. Battery Restrictions Spare batteries for personal devices Carry-on only - Kept in their original packaging or insulated and protected from contact with metal Lithium batteries of 100–160Wh Check our guide to lithium batteries (pdf, 133kb, English only) Requires approval — contact uscontact us

8. Packing Tips from British Airways http://www.britishairways.com/en- gb/information/baggage-essentials/packing-tips

9. Frequent Flyer? Give your number to Mme O. or show your card at check-in in NYC at JFK.