Yes, Sicily has many nonstop flights, though the options depend on your departure city, travel season, and which Sicilian airport fits your trip. Sicily is easy to reach by air, but there’s a catch: you’re not booking “Sicily” as one airport. You’re picking the right airport for your side of the island, then checking whether […]

No, Ryanair’s booking flow only covers a narrow open-jaw trip, so longer multi-stop plans usually need separate one-way tickets. If you’re trying to stitch together a trip with more than one city, Ryanair can work, but not in the same way as a full-service airline. That’s the part that trips people up. You might expect

Yes, pet bearded dragons can get through airport screening, but most airlines still do not allow reptiles in the cabin. That’s the part many travelers miss. Airport security and airline pet rules are not the same thing. A bearded dragon might be fine at the checkpoint, then get turned away at the airline counter because

Yes, St. Kitts has direct flights, though the cities, airlines, and frequency shift by season and by departure market. St. Kitts is not one of those Caribbean islands where every trip means a long chain of connections. You can fly nonstop into Robert L. Bradshaw International Airport (SKB), and that makes trip planning a lot

Yes, a valid state-issued photo ID can work for air travel, though adults on U.S. flights now need a REAL ID-compliant card or another accepted document. If you’re flying within the United States, a state ID can still get you through airport security. The catch is the kind of state ID you have. Since REAL

Yes, a glass mug is usually allowed in a cabin bag, though screeners may inspect it more closely if it looks heavy, dense, or poorly packed. A glass mug is one of those airport items that feels harmless until you picture it rolling around in a carry-on bin, knocking into a laptop, or showing up

Yes, cash is allowed on international flights, but many countries require a declaration once the amount goes past a set limit. Cash itself is not banned on an international flight. You can carry it in your pocket, wallet, carry-on, or checked bag. The real issue starts at the border, not at your seat. Customs officers

Yes, solid wax candles are usually allowed in cabin bags, while gel candles belong in checked baggage under TSA rules. Candles seem harmless, yet airport screening treats them by form, not by vibe. A plain solid candle is usually fine in a carry-on. A gel candle is a different story, since TSA treats gels under

Yes, Frontier lets you change most bookings before departure, though fare differences and some cancel fees can still apply. Frontier does let you change a flight, but the real answer sits in the details: when you change it, what fare you bought, and whether you are changing or canceling. That’s where people get tripped up.

Yes, prescription and over-the-counter medicines can go in checked bags, though daily doses, liquid needs, and battery-powered items are often better kept with you. Most travelers can pack medicines in checked baggage. That includes prescription tablets, many over-the-counter drugs, and other routine items you’d use on a trip. That said, “allowed” and “wise” are not