Weight allowance on First Choice Planes?
Answers:
15KILOS
30Kg
The baggage allowance is no more than 20kgs (44lbs) for each person. If you are a First Choice Airways Classic Premium customer, or have booked a holiday with Eclipse Select or Sovereign, you can take 30kgs of baggage per person. Your baggage will be weighed when you check-in and you may have to pay excess charges if you exceed your allowance.
If you are flying with First Choice Airways, any bag weighing more than 32kg will not be accepted and you will be required to re-pack. Families sharing suitcases should ensure no one piece of luggage exceeds 32kg.
Please make sure your baggage is strong and fit for purpose. It may be handled as many as 15 times between check-in and Baggage Reclaim at your destination airport. To deliver an on-time performance the turnaround for all flights needs to be fast and so baggage must be strong in order to both protect your belongings and avoid your bag being damaged.
The baggage allowance may vary depending on the airline or flight. Please check your tickets for correct details
20kgs on all flights except with monarch who allow 35kgs. I know this cos we were looking up baggage allowance for my friend who's flying to Goa in feb 2007
21 kilos. more strictly enforced on return leg usually. Then it's @ 6-8 euro per kilo for anything over.
It depends how far you are travelling, for how long and whether or not you booked a last minute holiday.
Anything from 15 to 30 kilos.
70 pounds per person (or 32 kg)
Normal flights is 20kg (44lbs) per person luggage allowance.
Most of the longhaul flights include a 30kg (66lbs) luggage allowance which will come into force next year, but for the moment the standard allowance is still 20kgs, except in the premium seats where it's 30kg automatically.
Beware of going overweight, these days they watch it like a hawk and if you're even a bit over, they'll charge you right away. They say it's supposedly because they have to put more fuel in the plane because the weight is higher, which may be true, but these days they charge a fuel supplement per person when you pay for your holiday. Ours this year was £65 per person for a flight to the Dominican Republic. I personally thunk it's an absolute disgrace that customers are charged a fuel supplement and then charged again for excess baggage, just so the holiday company and airline can make some of their fuel money back. The fuel cost is the airline's problem not mine. At the end of the day if they don't want to pay out for the fuel, then they shouldn't be in the business of flying people about at all.
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