If you are travelling by plane from and within Canada, you are required to bring your own face covering. In light of the evolving situation with COVID-19, all passengers and non-passengers must wear a face covering and place it over their mouth and nose before entering the screening checkpoint. You can use disposable or homemade facemasks, scarves, bandanas, or any type of material that covers your nose and mouth and is secured to your head. If you cannot wear a face covering for medical or health reasons, please let the screening officers know before going through the checkpoint. Here’s some other changes we’ve made at the checkpoint.
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Carry On Baggage: Yes
Checked Baggage: Yes
Lobster, fish: Contact your air carrier for instructions on specific packaging requirements. Items included in carry-on baggage may be subject to volume restrictions if in liquid or gel is present.
Carry On Baggage: Yes
Checked Baggage: Yes
Fishing rods or poles without hooks (or with hooks measuring less than 6cm) can be carried in your carry-on, whereas fishing poles with hooks larger than 6cm should always be packed in your checked baggage.
Carry On Baggage: Yes
Checked Baggage: Yes
Fishing hooks measuring less than 6cm can be carried in your carry-on, whereas hooks that measure more than 6cm should always be packed in your checked baggage.
Carry On Baggage: No
Checked Baggage: Yes
Fishing hooks that measure more than 6cm should always be packed in your checked baggage.
Carry On Baggage: Yes
Checked Baggage: Yes
Essential non-prescription liquid or gel-based medications include items such as contact-lens/eye solution, cough syrup/spray, gel capsules or liquid-filled capsules (e.g. ibuprofen). You are allowed to carry these items in volumes greater than 100 ml (3.4 oz.) in your carry-on baggage. These liquids and gels must be declared to the Screening Officer separately.
To facilitate screening, CATSA recommends that the medication be properly labelled (professionally printed label identifying the medication or a manufacturer’s name or pharmaceutical label). See Pill separator listing for more information.
Documentation to support your medical needs or condition is not required; however, if you feel that it would help ease your screening, it should be presented to the screening officer along with your medically necessary items.