Первый полет в Турцию. Что делать в аэропорту? Регистрация на рейс, багаж, посадка. Отдых в Турции

For first-time travelers flying to Turkey for the first time, I've prepared a detailed video guide to the airport. In this video, you'll learn: How to check in for your flight at the airport; How to drop off your baggage; How to get a boarding pass; What the information on the airport boards means; In short, a complete video guide to what a tourist goes through at the airport before departure. All this information applies to flights from Kharkiv Airport to Turkey, but the process is similar for any other airport. Luggage packing. 3 ways. What happens if you don't pack your suitcase?    • Упаковка багажа.  3 способа.  Что будет, е...   Duty free Kharkiv Airport    • Duty free  Аэропорт Харьков   Don't forget to like and comment on this video about your first flight! And subscribe to our Psn Travel channel. #flight #plane #airport What can and can't be packed in carry-on luggage? Specific items and common mistakes. Not allowed: liquids larger than 100 ml. Mistake: thinking that a jar contains 250 ml of liquid/cream/shampoo "just at the bottom" rest assured it will be thrown out. The container itself should not exceed 100 ml. 👇🏼 Yes allowed: an empty thermal cup or water bottle, also completely empty, is allowed! food! Banana, apple, nuts, sausage, cheese – easy! Even pâté, jam, and honey are allowed, but the jar should be no larger than 100 g – it's treated as a liquid. I even heard that a friend of mine took potatoes and frozen chicken in her carry-on luggage to Israel, although that's grossly overkill, of course. Not allowed: corkscrews manicure scissors, pocket knives - it's clear. A complete ban. BUT👇🏼 You can: disposable razors (I'm often asked about this). But double-edged razors are not allowed. hair dryers, curling irons, electric razors, e-cigarettes power banks - MUST be in carry-on luggage. On the contrary, they are prohibited in checked luggage. They'll just open it. aerosols - if we're talking about thermal water, for example. I've carried that many times. Again, it's important - up to 100 ml. first aid kit food and juice for a child under two. Any reasonable amount is acceptable, enough for the flight. But they might force the mother to try juice, for example. Questionable: Batteries and power banks. This is a bit of a controversial issue. Generally, you can carry them. But if you have a lot of them, they might be a nuisance. It really depends on the airport staff.