(1) Dangerous goods
(2) Firearms, including all kinds of simulated toy guns, gun lighters and other various types of weapons with offensive, but sports equipment excepted;
(3) Ordnance, police equipment;
(4) Control of knives;
(5) Live animals, but except for small animals, and guide dogs and hearing dogs;
(6) Other prohibited items specified by the state;
(7) Strongly prohibited items;
(8) Dangerous goods, including toy guns and lighters. p>
(6) Other prohibited items stipulated by the state;
(7) Food or items with strong odor, such as durian.
2. What items can be carried when traveling by air, but can only be transported as checked baggage?
(1) Sharp and blunt weapons other than controlled knives, such as kitchen knives, fruit knives, dinner knives, craft knives, scalpels, scissors, and steel files, iron cones, axes, short sticks, hammers, etc.
(2) Sporting guns and ammunition. Each passenger delivery for personal use of the maximum limit of 5 kilograms of gross weight of bullets, and must be securely boxed; groups of travelers to deliver the bullets shall not be centralized packaging delivery, must be separately boxed and shall not exceed the gross weight of 5 kilograms per person per piece. Bullets exceeding the limit must be handled as goods. Such items must have a valid certificate of carrying firearms and ammunition.
(3) Dry ice. Each passenger may carry solid carbon dioxide or dry ice for food preservation weighing no more than 2 kilograms and with venting holes in the package.
(4) Folding wheelchairs and motorized wheelchairs. Motorized wheelchairs need to disconnect the battery and insulate the battery poles to prevent short circuits.
(5) Alcohol is limited to 2 bottles per passenger per trip (1 kilogram, total volume not to exceed 1,000 milliliters).
(6) Lighters and matches.
3. What items are allowed to be carried when traveling by air, but only as self-care baggage or carry-on items?
Items that require personal care cannot be checked as checked baggage or inserted into baggage, but should be brought into the cabin for transportation as non-checked baggage. Such as: important documents and information, travel documents, currency, jewelry, precious metals and their products, antiques and paintings, fragile items, perishable items, medical emergency items, personal need to take regular medication.
Special circumstances such as consignment, subject to the permission of the airline, the valuables should also be declared value. If you do not declare the value, the airline will only be liable for compensation according to the general checked baggage.
If the items carried exceed the size or weight limitations of the airline's baggage brought into the cabin, with the permission of the airline, you can take care of your own baggage, i.e., buy a seat for your baggage.