Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Ryanair and child car seats
The Ryanair website states "Infant equipment such as car/booster seats that are not part of a pushchair or a travel cot can be carried in addition to your personal checked baggage allowance on payment of a separate". The fee is £10 per sector.
However an infant for aircraft carriage purposes is taken to mean someone 2 or under. So if you need to carry a car child seat for a 3 year old, do you reckon that paying the fee works -or will they say that, assuming you have paid for the 15kg baggage for the 3 year old, that it counts as part of that allowance and ignore the £10 payment?
Thanks
However an infant for aircraft carriage purposes is taken to mean someone 2 or under. So if you need to carry a car child seat for a 3 year old, do you reckon that paying the fee works -or will they say that, assuming you have paid for the 15kg baggage for the 3 year old, that it counts as part of that allowance and ignore the £10 payment?
Thanks
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by bamberger. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I think the key words here are "in addition", suggesting that such equipment will not be included in your checked baggage allowance, and that a £10 fee will need to be paid when checking in for each flight.
Don't forget, when you pay the £15 for a baggage allowance, it entitles you to only one item of checked baggage. Any additional items must be paid for at the going rate, so I guess a mere £10 is quite reasonable for Ryanair. The alternative is that you squash the seat into a suitcase big enough - if you have one!
Don't forget, when you pay the £15 for a baggage allowance, it entitles you to only one item of checked baggage. Any additional items must be paid for at the going rate, so I guess a mere £10 is quite reasonable for Ryanair. The alternative is that you squash the seat into a suitcase big enough - if you have one!
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.