TRAVELLING WITH INFANTS

Infant (INF) 0-2 years of age
A minor who is not yet 2 years old on the date of the flight is considered an Infant (INF).
It is strongly recommended not to travel with infants under 2 weeks of age.
An infant travel without occupying a seat and must be accompanied by someone older than eighteen years.
An infant does not occupy a seat and must be seated on an adult’s lap during take-off and landing.
Each adult passenger may travel with one infant only.
Infants have no baggage allowance, but their pushchair can either be kept until it is time to board the aircraft, or it can be sent along with the rest of the luggage free of charge.
Pushchairs and strollers will be delivered along with the luggage at the carousel.
Additionally, parents can bring onboard a diaper bag, including food for babies’ needs during the flight.
If necessary to carry medicines for the baby in the cabin, they must be accompanied by a medical prescription.

Pregnant women (PREG)
Expectant mother less than 32 weeks pregnant have no restriction to flight, if the pregnancy doesn’t t have any complication.
when the expectant mother is more than 32 weeks pregnant but less than 36 weeks, she must present a Medical Certificate stating that pregnant passenger is fit to travel and sign a Liability Release.
After this gestation period, flying is not allowed.
Multiple uncomplicated pregnancies: after 28 weeks but less than 32, requires the presentation of a Medical Certificate stating that she is fit to travel, and a Liability Release must be signed.
An expectant mother with a complicated pregnancy or after confinement shall not be accepted to travel, even if she is holding a Medical Certificate. Expectant Mothers should only be accepted for travel if the date of their return journey does not exceed these limits.
Do not forget to ask the flight attendants for their “first flight certificate”, which is something to cherish in the future.