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Camping & Sporting Equipment Some small sporting equipment is permitted in carry-on. However, most sporting and camping equipment should be packed in your checked baggage. Below are some examples of the type of items that may be packed in carry-on…
CT X-Ray CATSA is collaborating with various airports across Canada to deploy Computed Tomography (CT) technology at Pre-Board Screening (PBS)checkpoints over a multi-year period. CT X-ray technology is now available on one or more screening lines at: …
Text versions of videos Safe Travels video The world has changed since COVID-19 and to ensure you feel safe and secure CATSA has made some changes at the checkpoint. All passengers must wear a face covering before entering the screening checkpoint. …
Which one of these people will fly through security? Winter is a busy time of the year for air travel. Fortunately, there are some things you can do to make your security-screening process easier and faster. One of these travellers knows what to do.…
Flying to School? Student Packing Tips Alex’s Journey to University: A Student’s Guide to Smart Air Travel Alex is 19 and headed to London, England for his first year of university. As he prepares to fly from a Canadian airport, he’s focused on making …
Carry on baggage: Yes (<100ml)
Checked baggage: Yes
Sheet mask Skincare treatments typically made from cloth, gel, or cream-based materials, need to be packed with your liquids, non-solid food and personal items in your carry-on baggage. All containers must be 100 ml/100 g (3.4 oz) or less and must fit in…
Carry on baggage: Yes
Checked baggage: Yes
Decongestant spray Decongestant spray: These items are considered to be essential non-prescription medications. You are allowed to carry volumes greater than 100 ml (3.4 oz.) in your carry-on baggage. These liquids must be declared to the Screening …
Carry on baggage: Yes
Checked baggage: Yes
Cough syrup Cough syrup: These items are considered to be essential non-prescription medications. You are allowed to carry volumes greater than 100 ml (3.4 oz.) in your carry-on baggage. These liquids must be declared to the Screening Officer separately…
Carry on baggage: Yes
Checked baggage: Yes
Gel cap pills Gel cap pills: These items are considered to be essential non-prescription medications. You are allowed to carry volumes greater than 100 ml (3.4 oz.) in your carry-on baggage. These liquids must be declared to the Screening Officer …
Carry on baggage: Yes (<100ml)
Checked baggage: Yes
Ice packs Ice packs: 100 ml (3.4 oz.) or smaller container permitted in carry-on. Gel and ice packs are subject to the liquid restrictions. They are exempt from the restrictions on liquids when required to treat an injury or when used to refrigerate baby…