There has been some talk about what to write on a luggage tag and also what not to write on a luggage tag. In this short article we’ll discuss what information you should and shouldn’t include and why.
First of all, I am glad that you are thinking of using a luggage tag. You wouldn’t believe how many people think it’s unnecessary to use a luggage tag apart from the ones that the airline attaches to your luggage. …
Whenever you see posts about luggage or travel you might come across the term TSA lock. What is a TSA lock? We’ll explain in this short post.
TSA stands for Transportation Security Administration, which is an agency of the US Department of Homeland Security that is concerned with the security of anyone traveling in the United States. …
We’ve probably all seen it at least once or twice when at the airport, people with their luggage covered in plastic; and you might ask yourself: should you or should you not plastic wrap luggage?
Read through the following pros and cons in terms of wrapping your luggage in plastic. …
After a long flight you have finally arrived at your destination – but your luggage hasn’t. Here’s how to prevent lost luggage in some easy to follow steps.
Losing your luggage could be cause for a stressful start into a well-deserved vacation.
Just imagine standing at the baggage carousel, everyone has successfully grabbed and lifted their suitcase off the belt and now it’s empty, except that you’re still without your luggage.
Not something you’d like to imagine? Follow these tips to make it less likely for your luggage to go missing. …
These days it is essential to have locks on your luggage and if your’e traveling to and from Canada or the US, you’ll have to make sure those locks are TSA approved and recognised. Luckily you can now find luggage with locks that are both, TSA approved and recognised.
If you’ve read my last post, which was about TSA approved locks, you will already have read about the reason why should lock your luggage.
If you already have luggage but need to invest into a lock I highly recommend getting one of the TSA approves ones. …
If you’re traveling to or within the USA or Canada you’ll need to use a special Transportation Security Administration (TSA) approved lock, which can be opened by authorities without breaking the lock, as well as re-locked. We have found the best TSA approved luggage locks for you to choose from and will tell you why you should definitely lock your luggage.
There are also many more ways to keep your luggage safe.
Locking your luggage is something you should do in any case, as it just makes it harder for people to get to your belongings and that might be all you need to do to deter an opportunistic thief. It also helps prevent your luggage opening and content spilling out. …
Many people have been wondering how to keep your luggage safe during your travels; many times it just comes down to common sense, but maybe some of us are just too trusting or don’t expect anything bad to happen to us? Unfortunately there are many opportunists about who might even be targeting unsuspecting travelers.
Read these 10 tips to make yourself feel a bit better about keeping all your belongings safe. …