Airline Info
Select Your Airline
British Airways
- Will a travel pram be allowed in the cabin & if so what are the rules?
The quick answer - YES
British Airways welcome you to bring your travel pram onboard, so long as it is no bigger than 56x45x25cm and weighs no more than 23kg, please note that it will count as your large piece of hand luggage for you (or your child).
For the latest information please check on British Airway's website:
Here
easyJet
- Will a travel pram be allowed in the cabin & if so what are the rules?
The quick answer - YES (if you upgrade)
easyJet's standard cabin bag policy is one bag a maximum size of 45x36x20cm (including any handles and wheels) and must be kept under the seat in front of you. This isn't suitable for a travel pram.
If you upgrade to a large cabin bag allowance which is (max. 56x45x25cm, including any handles and wheels) it will be permitted (You also get speedy boarding included with this)
- What if I don't upgrade or there is no room in the cabin?
easyJet will carry two additional items for your child in the hold for free, if you require them
These include a travel cot, pushchair, car seat, collapsible or non-collapsible pram, booster seat and/or baby back carrier
For the latest information please check on easyJet's website:
Here
Emirates
- Will a travel pram be allowed in the cabin & if so what are the rules?
The quick answer - YES
Emirates policy isn't as clear cut as others however the information is stated on the website.
An adults allowance for economy is one bag a maximum size of 55x28x22cm and less than 7kg.
Infants (under 2) have their own travel allowance depending on your destination 'Found Here'
However they also state "Permitted to bring one carry‑cot or one fully collapsible stroller into the cabin if there is room. If there is no space for these items in the cabin, they will have to be checked.
For the latest information please check on Emirates website:
Here
Jet2
- Will a travel pram be allowed in the cabin & if so what are the rules?
The quick answer - YES
Jet 2 welcome you to bring your travel travel pram onboard up to a maximum weight of no more than 10kg, please note that it is subject to limited release.
For the latest information please check on Jet2's website:
Here
Ryanair
- Will a travel pram be allowed in the cabin & if so what are the rules?
The quick answer - YES (if you upgrade)
Ryanairs's standard cabin bag policy is one bag a maximum size of 40x20x25cm (including any handles and wheels) and must be kept under the seat in front of you. This isn't suitable for a travel pram.
If you upgrade to Priority you will be given the above with an additional allowance which is (10kg bag (55x40x20cm) onboard, to be stored in the overhead locker. It also allows you to board the plane first using the Priority Boarding queue at the gate.
- What if I don't upgrade or there is no room in the cabin?
Ryanair will let you check in 2 items of baby equipment per child (1 pushchair + car seat, booster seat or travel cot) free of charge to be carried in the hold.
For the latest information please check on Ryanair's website:
Here
Tui
- Will a travel pram be allowed in the cabin & if so what are the rules?
The quick answer - YES
Tui welcome you to bring your travel pram onboard, so long as it is no bigger than 55x40x20cm and weighs no more than 10kg, please note that it will count as your large piece of hand luggage.
- What if there is no room when I begin to board?
You're able to check pushchairs and into the hold free of charge when flying with TUI. You can use your pushchair up to the gate if you wish before handing it to ground staff to put in the hold before you depart.
For the latest information please check on Tui's website:
Here
Virgin Atlantic
- Will a travel pram be allowed in the cabin & if so what are the rules?
The quick answer - YES
Virgin Atlantic welcome you to bring your travel pram onboard, so long as it is no bigger than 23x36x56cm, please note pushchairs carried onboard are part of your hand baggage allowance, not an additional item.
For the latest information please check on Virgin Atlantic's website:
Here