Dangerous materials are objects or substances that are capable of creating a significant risk to your health, safety and the personal property that you carry when traveling by air.
Hazardous materials can be everyday objects: dry ice, aerosols and perfumes, bleaches, batteries, accumulators, adhesives and many other items that do not arouse our concern on a daily basis while using them.
Below you will find a list of dangerous items and substances that are prohibited or restricted on board of the aircraft. Read the detailed information by clicking on the link below.
Examples of shipments that may indicate the presence of hazardous materials:
- spare parts for cars
- camping equipment
- dental devices
- diving equipment
- electrical equipment
- pharmaceuticals
Batteries may be carried onboard as carry-on baggage with some restrictions, and they may not be transported as checked baggage in any cases. With power banks, it depends on the size.
Whenever possible, please carry your portable electronic devices (PED) that contain lithium batteries in your carry-on baggage. For some battery types or power banks the prior approval from Royal-Star Ltd air operator.
See guidance on the carriage of portable electronic devices (PED) powered by lithium batteries such as laptops, mobile phones, tablets, e-cigarettes, smart bags or other devices with installed lithium batteries. Find out more about batteries.
Check on the Civil Aviation Authority's website to see if the item is considered a dangerous material: here
