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Displaying 31 - 40 of 125 items.
Top 10 CATSA-friendly travel hacks Quick tips for smoother screening Whether you’re travelling with kids, flying for the first time, or you’re a frequent flyer, security screening is an important part of your journey. At CATSA, we want to help you move …
Hydrate on the go Bringing a water bottle through airport security security in Canada It was a warm August morning, and Daniel was flying out to visit family. He’d packed light, checked in with his airline and joined the security line with his carry-on…
What Not to Pack in Your Carry-On At CATSA, we know that one of the biggest frustrations for travellers is having to surrender items at security. To help you avoid that, here’s a look at what should stay out of your carry-on. Weapons and replicas …
Carry on baggage: Yes
Checked baggage: Yes
Diabetic supplies Diabetic supplies and equipment such as syringes, insulin auto-injectors, jet injectors, smartphone powered automatic insulin dispenser and continuous glucose monitor (e.g. Omnipod 5) and pumps are permitted. Syringes must be for …
Carry on baggage: Yes
Checked baggage: Yes
Jarred goods Canned or jarred goods containing both solids and liquid that clearly contain less than 100 ml of liquid (e.g., can of tuna) are permitted in carry on, once screened and cleared by the Screening Officer. Canned and jarred goods that have…
Carry on baggage: Yes (<100ml)
Checked baggage: Yes
Coconut Coconuts may contain, and any liquids in carry‑on must follow the 100 ml (3.4 oz.) rule.Because it is hard to know how much liquid is inside an unopened coconut, travellers should assume it contains more than 100 ml. A whole coconut must go in …
Carry on baggage: Yes
Checked baggage: Yes
Vegetables - canned or jarred Vegetables - canned or jarred: Canned or jarred goods containing both solids and liquid that clearly contain less than 100 ml of liquid (e.g., can of tuna) are permitted in carry on, once screened and cleared by the…
Carry on baggage: Yes
Checked baggage: Yes
Nitroglycerin medication Nitroglycerin medication: Liquid prescription medications are exempted from the liquid restrictions and can be carried in carry-on baggage in volumes larger than 100 ml (3.4 oz.). These liquids must be declared to the Screening …
Carry on baggage: Yes
Checked baggage: Yes
Canned goods Canned or jarred goods containing both solids and liquid that clearly contain less than 100 ml of liquid (e.g., can of tuna) are permitted in carry on, once screened and cleared by the Screening Officer. Canned and jarred goods that have…
Carry on baggage: Yes
Checked baggage: Yes
Cannabis (marijuana) Recreational cannabis: Passengers are responsible for knowing the laws and regulations in effect at their destination within Canada. For more information, visit https://www.canada.ca/cannabis . Liquid and topical forms are subject to…