Only two-thirds of UK airports have scrapped 100ml limit – full list of where you can fly from with unlimited liquids
IF you have summer plans, you need to check this list of 10 UK airports which now let holidaymakers take 2 litres on liquid in hand luggage.
Only two-thirds of international UK airports have scrapped the strict cap - which now lets tourists effectively take as much as they want.
Advertisement
2
Passenger Puts Liquids Into Bag At Airport Security Check
Credit: Getty
The new rule is due to the implementation of new 3D security scanners, which have allowed several
airports
to axe the meagre 100ml limit.
The 15 international airports in the UK are set to scrap the pesky 100ml rule.
But so far, only two thirds of that list have adopted the new policy.
This leaves 10 airports that have permitted the higher levels of liquid on board.
Advertisement
READ MORE TRAVEL NEWS
Tourists now arriving or departing from the UK can expect faster security checks as new 3D CT scanners start to replace older systems.
The infamous 100ml rule is now set to go, but the current number of airports that have enacted this policy is still limited.
Cutting-edge technology will allow passengers to carry a whopping two litres of of liquids in their hand luggage - without needing to remove them at security.
The new airports which will have this groundbreaking rule are Birmingham, Bristol, Edinburgh, Gatwick, Leeds, Bradford, London City, Luton, Newcastle, Southend and Teesside.
Advertisement
Most read in News Travel
For
travellers
going through any of these airports, liquids in containers of up to 100ml are still allowed.
There is no restriction on the amount of liquids that can be carried in these containers.
How the Passport Card Can Help You Fly Without a Real ID
Passengers can keep their liquids in their hand luggage - which removes the need for a separate plastic bag.
Holidaygoers can also leave electronics such as laptops inside their bags thanks to the new
technology
.
Advertisement
The latest state-of-the-art CT scanners have been engineered with much better 3D imaging technology.
Traditional X-ray machines produce two-dimensional images.
These items are prohibited from carry-on luggage
Power banks
Cell phone battery charging cases
Rechargeable and non-rechargeable lithium batteries
Cell phone batteries
Laptop batteries
External batteries
Portable rechargers
But these new breakthrough scanners create a more detailed, rotatable 3D visualisation of your baggage.
The 100ml limit was rolled out in 2006.
Advertisement
Ever since, travellers have gotten accustomed to not bringing more than that amount on holiday.
They were also condemned to opening their bags up every time they entered security checkpoints.
But these revolutionary scanners are set to change this.
International airports such as
Glasgow
, Heathrow,
Manchester
, Stansted and
Liverpool
are still yet to remove the strict limit.
Advertisement
2
Airport security check before flight. Passenger holding plastic bag with liquids above container with laptop and personal items.
Credit: Getty
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Irish Sun
10 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
I tried the European train that runs from seaside to city – it felt like a first class flight but cost just £40
AFTER tucking into the smoked salmon, pesto and cream cheese brioche handed to me by a smiling attendant, I reclined in my seat while the landscape flashed by. It might sound like the first-class cabin of an airline, but I'm actually on a Polish train. 5 The intercity high-speed trains that run from the pretty port city of Gdansk on the Baltic coast down to the stately southern city of Krakow, pictured Credit: Getty 5 A first-class ticket, complete with food, drink and a rolling vista of wonderful views, costs around £40 Credit: Getty The intercity high-speed trains that run from the pretty port city of Gdansk on the Baltic coast down to the stately southern city of And a first-class ticket, complete with food, drink and a rolling vista of wonderful views, costs around £40 for the 300-mile journey. The British equivalent would be taking a train from London to Glasgow. But you'd need to add a zero to the price at peak times. Gdansk wears its history lightly but respectfully. READ MORE ON TRAVEL This is where World War Two started, when the German battleship Schleswig-Holstein bombed the port of what was then called Danzig. There's a huge museum in a slanting building dedicated to the conflict ( which takes pains to concentrate on witness testimonies from ordinary Polish citizens who lived through the war. The sheer size of the tank that sits on a recreated city street puts paid to any Hollywood notions of war being anything other than an exercise in terror. Gdansk's nightlife is every bit as lively as you would expect from a port city, but the cliché of rough sailors' pubs has long gone. The Mercure Hotel offers knockout cocktails in its chic bar, while I also sampled sublime local vodkas to a DJ soundtrack amid the battered Chesterfield sofas inside Bar Lamus. Most read in News Travel The train south to Krakow takes just over five hours and runs right through the centre of the country. Leaving the Baltic coast, we passed vast fields of racing green, clusters of birch trees, red painted barns and deserted rural stations with flowerbeds outside. Iconic steam train Tornado delights crowds as it powers through Cornwall on rail tour Arrows of sunlight pierced tapering lanes and turned the glossy, depthless rivers and streams the colour of pewter. For a country that has seen so much bloodshed, from a high-speed train, the nation looks ordered, calm and reassuringly familiar — like the landscapes of Lincolnshire or Kent from half a century ago. As I order a glass of white wine, we run through the teeming cluster of Warsaw, with its mowed parks and jumble of new skyscrapers in the background. An afternoon nap was inviting, but I was once again transfixed by the landscapes as we rolled further south. Ice-cream-scoop clouds hung above stout houses with roofs the colour of strong tea. 5 Gdansk wears its history lightly but respectfully Credit: Getty 5 There's a huge museum in a slanting building dedicated to the conflict Credit: Getty 5 Soviet tank in Gdansk museum Credit: Alamy I felt I could sit on this train for ever. But Krakow is the end of the high-speed line, and so I made my way on foot into the Old Town — a pleasing maze of arcades and courtyards that meanders past the majestic royal castle and cathedral on Wawel Hill and down to the Vistula River. Dinner came courtesy of Pod Baranem ( which looks like a Polish granny's living room but serves delicious plates of local classics such as dumplings stuffed with cottage cheese and roast veal with mushrooms. Back at the funky, loft-style Mercure Fabryczna hotel, I fell into bed feeling I needed to rethink my definitions of luxury travel. You don't need five-star cruise liners or infinite air miles to travel in style. A Polish train can make you feel pampered in a way that's unlikely to ever occur on National Rail. GO: GDANSK & KRAKOW GETTING THERE: Book high-speed Inter City train tickets from Gdansk to Krakow in advance at Ryanair flies from Stansted to Gdansk from £18.99 one way. See Easyjet flies from Krakow to Gatwick from £61.88 one way. See STAYING THERE : There are Mercure Hotels in both Gdansk and Krakow where doubles start from £105 B&B. See MORE INFO : See
The Irish Sun
12 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Major blow as ANOTHER popular Ryanair flight to top destination scrapped as busy season kicks off
RYANAIR has scrapped flights to another popular European destination over "sky-high" charges. The 1 Ryanair has stopped flying to a popular Dutch airport Credit: Getty Starting October 26, Ryanair will cancel every route it operates from They have said Maastricht is one of the most pricey airports in Europe, and the charges could harm air travel connections in the Netherlands. Back in 2021, Maastricht introduced an environmental tax that charges Ryanair with nearly €30 for each passenger flying out. And this tax has been in place in other major READ MORE IN TRAVEL This has led Ryanair to also cut the number of flights - including those to Alicante, Bari, Girona, Porto, and Zadar which wipes out around 150,000 seats each year. Jason McGuinness, Ryanair's Chief Commercial Officer said the taxes at Maastricht have skyrocketed by 275 percent in just four years. He said: 'Ryanair continues to grow traffic - this year from 200m to 206m - by offering unbeatable low fares to customers across Europe at airports that have low access costs. "Maastricht's sky-high costs are damaging its connectivity. Most read in News Travel 'It is evidenced by the Airport's failure to recover its traffic post-Covid, lagging far behind the rest of Europe at just 50 per cent of pre-Covid traffic in 2024." Earlier this year, the budget airline trimmed summer flights in 'It's very important' - Ryanair's 'baggage sizers' warning to Irish passengers ahead of busy Easter break amid €75 fine Similarly, the airline pulled all flights to and from Aalborg after Denmark introduced a €6.70 passenger fee, which airlines are required to cover. Ryanair called the tax 'harmful' and said it forced them to scrap flights to major This move means Ryanair is losing around 1.7 million seats and closing several routes in Denmark. And back in September 2023, they pulled 17 routes for the winter season, blaming a 45 per cent hike in passenger charges at Dublin Airport. They also moved their special eco-friendly 'Gamechanger' planes to other airports that offer better deals. Then in September 2024, Ryanair said it would cut another 14 routes due to a passenger cap at Some of the routes cut included places like Asturias, Castellón, and Santiago in Spain, plus airports in Denmark, the UK, France, Italy, Austria, Slovakia, Germany, Lithuania, Bulgaria, Romania and Poland. ROUTES CUT And just this week, Ryanair decided to suspend its flights to Tel Aviv due to ongoing security concerns and instability in the region. The airline had briefly resumed operations in the past month, but recent security issues due to the war in CEO Michael O'Leary stated that safety remains the top priority and that conditions in the area no longer support regular flight operations. He said: "I think we're running out of patience too with Israel… flights to and from Tel Aviv. "If they're going to keep being disrupted by these security disruptions, frankly, we'd be better off sending those aircraft somewhere else in Europe."
The Irish Sun
13 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Jet2's new flights to connect the UK to two Spanish beach cities
JET2 will launch exclusive new flights from the UK to two affordable Spanish cities. Leaving from regional airports, Brits can head over to next summer , and they'll continue through the winter months. Advertisement 4 Jet2 has revealed flights for next winter Credit: Alamy 4 One route is from Bournemouth to Malaga Credit: Getty Jet2 has revealed new winter routes for 2026 - with tickets already on sale. One of the exclusive routes goes from Bournemouth to Malaga. This route will begin in July 2026 and continue until November of that year. The Spanish city is a great place for winter sun as it has highs of 24C in October, and it's only two hours away from the UK. Advertisement Read More on Jet2 Flights The beaches are usually bordered by palm trees and adorned with colourful parasols. It's also popular for watersports enthusiasts, and there's hundreds of restaurants too. The other exclusive route from Jet2 is from Advertisement Most read in Beach holidays Exclusive Exclusive Exclusive The route is already in action for summer 2025, and will continue until November. It will then pause before beginning again in March 2026 and continuing through to November. The Sun explores Majorca 4 Majorca is a popular winter sun destination Credit: Getty Flights will begin again in February and March 2027. Advertisement The capital of Majorca, Palma, is a popular winter holiday destination because daytime averages in winter are usually around 17C. Although temperatures during December have highs of 26C in recent years. There's the option to sunbathe, but the city centre has lots of culture to see and explore. Advertisement The winter time will inevitably offer a more relaxed time away as it's out of peak season. Jet2 has converted a number of summer seasonal routes into year-round flights too. The extended routes are from Bristol to Athens in Greece and Almeria, Bilbao and Murcia in Spain. Also continuing through winter will be flights from Edinburgh to Athens, and from London Luton to Advertisement The flights are already on sale. Jet2 launched new flights from The airline also revealed plans for a 4 The affordable Majorca is a winter sun route with Jet2 through 2026 to 2027 Credit: Getty Advertisement
