China domestic air baggage
Is the 44 pounds allowance for checked baggage strictly enforced on domestic air flights in China? Carry on baggage? TIA wolf |
China domestic air baggage
In article -
media.com, wolf says... Is the 44 pounds allowance for checked baggage strictly enforced on domestic air flights in China? Carry on baggage? 44 pounds = 20 Kg, right? That depends on the airline. Last year my suitcase was over 20Kg and some airlines would make me pay the surcharge, others would not ca http://www.molon.de/travelogues/China/2006/ No Chinese airline has checked my cabin luggage. -- Alfred Molon http://www.molon.de - Photos of Asia, Africa and Europe |
China domestic air baggage
"Alfred Molon" kirjoitti s.com... 44 pounds = 20 Kg, right? That depends on the airline. Last year my suitcase was over 20Kg and some airlines would make me pay the surcharge, others would not ca Did you carry bars of lead in your suitcase? |
China domestic air baggage
In article , Markku
Grönroos says... Did you carry bars of lead in your suitcase? The suitcase alone is 6-7Kg, then I carry computer and photographic gear with me on trips. Very easy to go over 20Kg on an extended trip. Don't forget that you have to be prepared for a number of possible climatic situations, especially if you travel in both tropical places and high altitude places at 5000m. -- Alfred Molon http://www.molon.de - Photos of Asia, Africa and Europe |
China domestic air baggage
"Markku Grönroos" wrote in message i.fi... "Alfred Molon" kirjoitti s.com... 44 pounds = 20 Kg, right? That depends on the airline. Last year my suitcase was over 20Kg and some airlines would make me pay the surcharge, others would not ca Did you carry bars of lead in your suitcase? I routinely carry a 'full load' in my suitcase. Indeed I buy light weight suitcases because of this very problem. If you travel a long way for a long time you do rather tend to carry a lot of stuff. Try buying decent chocolate in India or shampoo in the Gulf or good quality spices in the UK and you'll discover why some people carry a great deal of stuff. -- William Black I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Barbeques on fire by the chalets past the castle headland I watched the gift shops glitter in the darkness off the Newborough gate All these moments will be lost in time, like icecream on the beach Time for tea. |
China domestic air baggage
In article , William Black
says... Indeed I buy light weight suitcases because of this very problem. What suitcase do you use and how heavy is it? Any recommendation for a light, but robust suitcase with wheels (big wheels, so that you can roll it over uneven terrain) ? By the way, groceries are not really an issue. You'll be able to survive without chocolate on a trip and one bottle of shampoo usually lasts for 3-4 weeks, so that you don't need to carry two. Also, contact lens stuff (solutions etc.), shower gel and other toiletries can be easily found everywhere, except for some very remote places. You'd be surprised how easy it is sometimes to source things locally. The power supply of my notebook computer broke two years ago while I was in Lhasa (Tibet). Big problem, as I need the notebook to back up my photos and write the travelogue. I managed to find a store next to the hotel where I was staying where I bought a multimeter, a soldering iron (cheap at 15 yuan/item) and some other gear, which allowed me to temporarily fix the power supply. http://www.molon.de/travelogues/Chin...art2.html#1710 -- Alfred Molon http://www.molon.de - Photos of Asia, Africa and Europe |
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