The Spring Festival is approaching, and many families have plans for long-distance travel, such as going home to visit relatives or long-distance travel. At this time, many people will choose to take a plane, which can greatly save time on the road.
So if you have a baby in your family, how do you buy a ticket?
In general, infant tickets need to be purchased together with ** tickets, as infants cannot fly alone.
Infants (14 days to 2 years old) are non-seated and need to purchase an infant ticket;
Children (2-12 years old) are seated and need to purchase a child ticket;
Applicants over the age of 12 need to purchase ** tickets.
There may be slight differences in the policies of different airlines, and some infant tickets may not be able to be purchased and checked-in, so you can consult the airline for understanding.
In addition, there are some precautions for taking a baby on a plane for parents' reference:
Flying for infants is a part of the equation that requires special attention, and here are some tips and considerations:
1.Health status: Make sure that the baby is in good health before the flight and does not have any uncomfortable symptoms such as cold and fever. If you have any health problems, it is advisable to consult your doctor before flying.
2.Prepare before your flight: Bring enough diapers, breast milk or formula, baby food, toys, tissues, wipes and a change of clothes. In addition, it is possible to contact the airline in advance to find out their regulations on infant-related services and request services such as infant meals or seats as needed.
3.Sucking or feeding: When taking off, landing or flying, you can help your baby balance the air pressure inside and outside the cochlea by sucking on a pacifier or feeding your baby to reduce discomfort.
In short, the baby needs careful care and careful preparation from parents to ensure that the baby feels comfortable and safe during the flight.
February** Dynamic Incentive Program