Earlier this week, Jet2 reminded its passengers of how serious the consequences of "disruptive passenger behaviour" can be. A woman was jailed for four months having drunk duty-free booze and lit up a cigarette on one of its flights. Summer is here, you wouldn't think it, but 'officially' it is.
Brits preparing to go abroad will have a long to-do list, as there are clothes to be washed and packed, money to be changed, and travel insurance to be obtained. After all this stress, that first airport pint hits something different. But remember, don't overdo it.
Longer you delay my flight the more drunk I’ll be. I get VERY tactile so maybe consider your staff’s wellbeing @Ryanair — Jake See (@JakeSee10) April 22, 2023 Up-to-date guidance from TUI, easyJet, Ryanair and Jet2 regarding taking alcohol on board flights: TUI TUI's website states: that "only alcohol served by the crew may be consumed onboard, and in moderation only" and adds: "No Duty Free alcohol may be consumed onboard, including any alcohol purchased in the airport, or from our crew onboard. "We may decide to refuse to carry you or your baggage if .
.. you present yourself for travel whilst being – perceived or otherwise – under the influence of controlled substances (including, but not exclusive to alcohol, narcotics, or other medicinal products) which may influence judgement, behaviours, or actions whilst onboard.
easyJet An easyJet spokesperson told the ECHO: "Like all other airlines, we have strict guideli.
