Vivinavi : Los Angeles : (United States) Los Angeles

• 倍金萬
• 2018/02/22 (Thu) 10:40
• Report

This is an English site, but there is this "TIPS FOR BREASTFEEDING ON A PLANE FOR A FIRST TIME MOM".

https://walkingontravels.com/breastfeeding-on-a-plane/

Even at TSA security checkpoints, which have strong restrictions on liquids, artificial milk ・ and natural milk are allowed in the same volume used on the flight. You can bring in the same amount of milk as you will use on the flight. At the security checkpoint, the milk must be placed in a visible container, removed from the travel bag, and placed on a tray. Interestingly, I heard that you don't have to be accompanied by a baby.

https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/items/breast-milk


Having raised my own children and grandchildren, I can tell you from experience that I have never


Also, when you make a reservation with an airline, you are asked the age of your traveling companion, and if it is an infant, depending on the airline, you are automatically given a seat with a wall in front of you. But you might want to check that. Also, zero year olds are not charged a fare, but it depends on the airline whether they will give you a separate seat from the mother. On Delta, if the child is over 2 years old, the fare is the adult fare, but on ANA, it is broken down into 0-1, 2-11, and 12-15 years old, which is a little cheaper than the adult fare.

I will be flying to Narita on ANA this June, and when I made my reservation at the end of October last year, it was around $900 round trip for an adult, but about $650 for a grandchild under 12.

• 初子連れ里帰り
• 2018/02/22 (Thu) 21:46
• Report

Thank you very much, I will try to get the milk from the breast. I'm thinking of using boobs since it's hard to carry milk for a long time or there are various restrictions on ice packs, but I don't know if it's possible since I haven't had my child sit down to nurse yet.

I'm always United, but this time I'm excited to go home with A*A. I would like to be treated a little nicer. I'm quite scared inside.

Last month, when my friend went back to her hometown, her child was crying so much that she had a mental breakdown, so I'm getting ready for what to do if that happens.

• 倍金萬
• 2018/02/23 (Fri) 13:42
• Report

Varig ・ What is the relationship between Brazilian Airlines and the expatriates? Speaking of Valig, for better or worse, there was a famous man called Mr. Kinoshita. I wonder what that man is doing now. Or has he already gone over there?

Well, there was a way to rent a bassinet. If you properly
confirm it at the reservation stage, it won't be taken away on the day. Or does the airline
not guarantee that?

https://www.google.com/search?q=%E3%83%90%E3%82%B7%E3%83%8D%E3%83%83%E3%83%88&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwje6bap-rzZAhXJg1QKHWQHDDIQiR4IvAE&biw=1296&bih=789

That may also depend on the time of year or the crowd on the day. It may depend on the time of the year or the crowd on the day.
If only 2/3 of the seats are filled, the seat next to the mother with the baby may be
left open until the last minute.

As I said before, and I don't know about other airlines,
you can't get a seat in front of that wall with Delta's online booking.
I guess they will assign that seat to a guest with a zero year old child
when they receive a reservation by phone, for example, other than online.

Anyway, "first-time travelers with children", please make reservations by phone, etc., and discuss the conditions, rules, and
demands to the fullest.

• 倍金萬
• 2018/02/23 (Fri) 14:05
• Report

A few years ago on a Delta LAX-HND flight back to LA, I believe it was May
, the B767 was empty and I was seated in row 4, 2-4-2, but there was another
older man, about the same age as me, who as soon as the plane took off said, "I'll move to the
seat in the front where all 4 seats are available. As soon as we took off, he said, "I'll move you to the front four seats, which are all empty.

He must be a seasoned traveler, because his timing was
excellent and he moved quickly before the other passengers moved on. Thanks to him, I was also able to sleep
goofily with three of the four rows of arms up.

I wonder why it was so empty then. In May of other years,
it was close to full at times.

• 倍金萬
• 2018/02/24 (Sat) 10:16
• Report

＞ I had a proper reservation

I see. But I guess it's possible with Valig. They are that lax
from the very end, no wonder they are going out of business.
I should not have expected that from Valig, which is well known for selling tickets at a discount.

I used to fly Korean Air
exclusively because Korean Air was also competing with them for cheap tickets at that time. When both companies were offering $ 299 prices, Valig was the only one
that didn't move my tentacles.

Singapore Airlines was also cheap back then. But now between LAX-NRT
they are among the most expensive when comparing normal fares. And Korean Air no longer has direct flights.