tyla homepage
tyla homepage
  • News
    • Politics
    • Entertainment
    • Celebrity
  • Entertainment
    • Celebrity
  • Life
    • Animals
    • Food & Drink
    • Women's Health
    • Mental Health
    • Sex & Relationships
    • Travel
    • Real Life
  • TV & Film
    • True Crime
    • Tyla Recommends
  • Astrology
  • Beauty
    • Hair
    • Make-up
    • Skincare
  • Style
    • Home
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
Submit Your Content
Holiday warning to Brits over airport security rule change that comes into effect next week
Home>News>Travel
Published 13:17 30 May 2024 GMT+1

Holiday warning to Brits over airport security rule change that comes into effect next week

Four out of five UK travellers aren't in the know about the forthcoming change

Kya Buller

Kya Buller

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
Featured Image Credit: hanohiki/SolStock/Getty Images

Topics: Travel, UK News

Kya Buller
Kya Buller

Kya is a Journalist at Tyla. She loves covering issues surrounding identity, gender, sex and relationships, and mental health. Contact: [email protected]

X

@kyajbuller

Advert

Advert

Advert

Our summer getaways are fast approaching and I can already smell the suncream.

A travel expert has warned UK jet setters to brush up on their knowledge of the rules as airports are about to undergo a huge change.

The worst part of the airport, by far, is making sure all of your liquids are firmly

Advert

below 100ml and all fit in what feels like the world's smallest plastic bag.

You're not allowed more than one of the bags and if the security staff deem your packaging process to be unacceptable you run a high risk of missing your flight as the checks take forever.

However Anton Radchenko, founder and CEO of AirAdvisor, claimed that four out of five UK travellers aren't in the know about the forthcoming change - so what's the deal?

Well, allow me to make your day.

Let's face it, we all hate putting our liquids into a separate bag. (Getty Stock Image)
Let's face it, we all hate putting our liquids into a separate bag. (Getty Stock Image)

This infuriating process is set to be a thing of the past as the government have approved legislation that will aid the airport security process.

The change in legislation will mean the 100ml rule is scrapped - and it's good riddance to the plastic bags.

Travellers will then be able to carry up to two litres of liquids in your hand luggage, though it's worth checking the rules of the airport you're flying back with if you're lucky to have a lot left over.

This change is actually two years late, however, as the changes were set to be implemented back then, but the pandemic put the plans on pause.

You can already make the most of these rules in four UK airports - Teesside, London City, Birmingham and Newcastle.

But what about the rest?

Your airport experience is set to become a lot easier. (Getty Stock Image)
Your airport experience is set to become a lot easier. (Getty Stock Image)

The changes will begin to roll out on 1 June, which also happens to be a Saturday so we can imagine the airport will be bursting.

Anton Radchenko told the Mirror: "Considering this rule holds significant importance and will redefine how we travel, people should be aware of it."

It's been reported that the changes to airports will cost £1billion due to new scanners and security lanes - money well spent in our opinion.

Airports that have yet to implement the changes have been given until the summer of 2025 to get ready.

Heathrow Airport declined to comment to LADbible Group on their timescale, while MAG Airport Holdings, which run Manchester Airport, London Stansted Airport, and East Midlands Airport were also approached for comment.

So passengers travelling through Heathrow should find security to be as expected.

The changes are reported to cost up to £1b. (Getty Stock Image)
The changes are reported to cost up to £1b. (Getty Stock Image)

Radchenko added: "The old rules will still apply to you even if you're travelling to/from London City, Newcastle, and Teesside, which have scrapped the 100ml liquid rule.

"Passengers flying on this route must be careful and aware that old rules will still apply this summer.

"I don't think airlines are prepared for it. Airlines are also to blame for this confusion because they hardly keep their passengers informed with relevant updates."

Fingers crossed we'll be able to fly without added stress as soon as 1 June.

Choose your content:

16 hours ago
17 hours ago
18 hours ago
  • Getty Stock Images
    16 hours ago

    UK government's rules about kids going to school in a heatwave explained

    The Met Office confirmed a red weather warning for extreme heat would be in place for parts of both England and Wales this week

    News
  • Bastien Ohier / Hans Lucas / AFP via Getty Images
    17 hours ago

    Trump leaves people confused over 'mystery' daughter post

    Donald Trump bizarrely posted a photo of a 'mystery' woman on Father's Day, alongside the text 'great daughter,' leaving people confused

    News
  • Getty Stock Images
    18 hours ago

    Households across UK affected by bin collection change due to heatwave set to see 40°C highs

    The mercury is set to rise exponentially this week

    News
  • Kenny Holston-Pool/Getty Images
    18 hours ago

    Donald Trump's unusual description of Barron has people raising sad point

    Donald Trump's remark was issued last month as he attempted to heap praise onto his wife, Melania

    News
  • 580,000 Brits to be affected by strict hand luggage rule at major airport
  • There's a big bank holiday change coming to the UK next year
  • Anyone in UK watching World Cup issued strict TV warning over rule that could land them hefty fine
  • Warning issued to holiday-makers as you can get your phone confiscated at airport for making one common mistake