Items you are not allowed to take on a plane

Last updated July 2026

  • By Simiran Gataora

Before you pack, it's worth checking whether the items you're taking are allowed on the plane.

Some things can only travel in your hand luggage, others belong in check-in luggage, and a small number of items are completely prohibited. Getting it wrong can mean losing belongings at airport security or paying unexpected charges at the airport.

This guide explains the most common restricted and prohibited items, helping you pack with confidence before you travel.

Need help with something more specific?

Looking for airline-specific baggage allowances or a complete guide to UK baggage rules? Explore our travel advice hub before you fly.

Understanding UK Baggage Rules

Luggage Size Guides

Airline Baggage Guides

What Can I Take on a Plane? Liquids to Foods

TL;DR

  • Liquids in hand luggage must be 100ml or less
  • Power banks must go in your cabin bag
  • You can take one lighter or matches, but not in hold luggage
  • Devices must be charged and able to turn on
  • Some medications need paperwork or a licence
  • Flammable and chemical items are banned completely
  • Always check rules before you fly

Table of Contents

  • 1

    What Can’t You Take on a Plane?

  • 2

    Can You Take Liquids in Hand Luggage? UK 100ml & 2-Litre Rules Explained

  • 3

    Can You Take Food on a Plane?

  • 4

    Can You Take Duty Free Liquids Through Security and Home Again?

  • 5

    Can You Take Aerosols on a Plane?

  • 6

    Can You Bring a Power Bank on a Plane?

  • 7

    Can You Take Batteries in Checked Luggage?

  • 8

    Can You Take Vapes or E-Cigarettes on a Plane?

  • 9

    Can You Take Matches and Lighters on a Plane?

  • 10

    Can You Take Sharp Objects in Hand Luggage?

  • 11

    Can You Take a Laptop on a Plane?

  • 12

    Can You Take Medication on a Plane?

  • 13

    Can You Bring Musical Instruments on a Plane?

  • 14

    What Items Are Completely Banned on Flights?

  • 15

    Do Airport Rules Change by Country or Airline?
Title

What Can’t You Take on a Plane?

There are several items you cannot take on a plane, either in your hand luggage or check-in baggage, due to safety regulations.

🚫Completely Banned Items

These are not allowed on a plane at all:

 

  • Explosives (fireworks, flares, Christmas crackers)
  • Flammable liquids (fuel, paint, lighter fluid)
  • Hazardous chemicals (bleach, chlorine, acids, fertilisers)
  • Disabling devices (pepper spray, mace)
  • Lithium batteries over 160Wh

 

If it’s considered dangerous, it will be removed at security.

Restricted in Check-in Luggage

Must be carried in your hand luggage only:

  • Power banks and spare lithium batteries
  • E-cigarettes and vapes
  • Lighters (one allowed, carried on your person)

These are restricted due to fire risk in the aircraft hold.

Restricted in Hand Luggage

Allowed in check-in baggage, not in your cabin luggage:

  • Liquids over 100ml (at most UK airports)
  • Sharp objects with blades over 6cm
  • Certain tools and sports equipment

Liquids usually must be:

  • 100ml or less per container
  • Stored in a clear plastic bag (up to 1 litre)

Some UK airports now allow larger liquids, but rules aren’t consistent yet.

⚠️ Important Exceptions

You can carry larger quantities of liquids if they are:

  • Essential medication
  • Baby food or milk
  • Required for dietary needs

You may need to show proof at security.

✔️Key Takeaway

Most issues at airport security come down to:

  • Liquids over 100ml
  • Batteries packed in the wrong bag
  • Everyday items that are classed as dangerous

When in doubt, pack for the stricter rules or check the Civil Aviation Authority before you travel.

Case Insight

We see this all the time.

Travellers assume something small won’t matter, then lose it at security. A simple check before you pack saves time, money, and stress at the airport.
Title

Can You Take Liquids in Hand Luggage? 
UK 100ml & 2-Litre Rules Explained

Yes, you can take liquids in your hand luggage, but the rules depend on the airport you're travelling through.

For many years, passengers have been limited to carrying liquids in containers of 100ml or less, stored inside a single clear plastic bag. However, thanks to new 3D security scanners, this rule is beginning to change at some UK airports.

As of June 2026, airports including Heathrow, Gatwick, Edinburgh, Birmingham, Bristol, Belfast International and Belfast City have introduced the latest screening technology. At these airports, passengers may be able to carry liquids in containers of up to 2 litres and leave them inside their cabin bags during security screening.

However, the new rules do not apply everywhere. Many UK airports still follow the traditional 100ml rule, and airports overseas may have different security procedures. If you're flying from one airport and returning through another, the rules could be different for each leg of your journey.

If you're unsure, our advice is simple: pack to the 100ml rule. It's the easiest way to avoid delays or having toiletries confiscated at security.

UK Hand Luggage Liquid Rules (2026)

Situation Current UK Rule
Most UK airports Containers up to 100ml in one clear bag
Airports with new 3D scanners Containers up to 2 litres may be allowed
Baby milk & baby food Exempt from the standard limit
Essential medication Larger quantities allowed when required
Duty Free Allowed if sealed correctly

Remember: These rules apply to airport security. Your airline may also have its own baggage policies, so it's worth checking both before you travel.

What Counts as a Liquid?

Airport security defines liquids much more broadly than most people expect.

Items treated as liquids include:

  • Drinks and bottled water
  • Shampoo, conditioner and shower gel
  • Toothpaste and mouthwash
  • Sun cream and moisturiser
  • Foundation, mascara and lip gloss
  • Deodorant sprays and aerosols
  • Contact lens solution
  • Soup, yoghurt, honey and sauces

A simple rule to remember is: if it pours, spreads, sprays or squeezes, it's likely to be treated as a liquid.

✔️Key Takeaway

The safest approach is simple. If you know your departure airport has upgraded 3D scanners, you may be able to travel with liquids in containers of up to 2 litres. If you're flying from another UK airport or travelling overseas, packing liquids in 100ml containers is still the safest option.

 

Looking for more detailed advice on liquids, food, toiletries, cosmetics, electronics, medication and baby milk? Read our complete guide to What Can I Take on a Plane? Liquids to Foods

👶Important Exceptions

Some liquids are exempt from the standard restrictions.

You can usually carry larger quantities if they're:

  • Essential medication
  • Baby milk, baby food or sterilised water
  • Required for medical or dietary reasons

Airport security may ask you to present these items separately or provide supporting documentation where appropriate.

🛍️Duty Free Liquids

Liquids purchased after you've passed through airport security are generally allowed onboard, even if they're over 100ml.

To avoid problems, make sure they:

  • Remain sealed in the airport security bag.
  • Have the receipt visible inside the bag.
  • Stay sealed until you reach your final destination.

If you're catching a connecting flight or travelling home through another airport, remember you may have to pass through security again, where different rules could apply.

Case Insight

The biggest mistake we see isn't travellers packing the wrong toiletries. It's assuming the rules are the same everywhere.

While more UK airports are introducing 2-litre liquid allowances, many airports still follow the traditional 100ml rule. Packing to the stricter limit is often the easiest way to avoid delays and keep your journey stress-free.
Title

Can You Take Food on a Plane?

Yes, you can take food on a plane. But the rules depend on whether it’s solid or liquid.

🥪Solid Food (Usually Fine)

You can bring most solid foods in your hand luggage.

This includes:

  • Sandwiches
  • Snacks (crisps, biscuits, chocolate)
  • Fruit and nuts
  • Cooked food (e.g. pasta, pizza)

These rarely cause issues at security.

🧴Liquid or Soft Food (Restricted)

This is where people get caught out.

Foods that count as liquids must follow the 100ml rule:

  • Yogurt
  • Soup
  • Sauces and dips
  • Honey and jam
  • Peanut butter

If it spreads or pours, it counts as a liquid.

👶Important Exceptions

You can take larger quantities if it’s:

  • Baby food or baby milk
  • Food for medical or dietary needs

You may be asked to explain or show proof at security.

Case Insight

This catches people out more than you’d expect.

A yoghurt or dip gets treated the same as a liquid and gets taken at security.

⚠️ Important to Know

Food that counts as a liquid is treated the same as toiletries at security.

That means anything over 100ml will be taken, even if it’s food.

Rules can also change depending on the airport and your destination, especially for fresh items like meat, dairy, or fruit.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Solid food is usually fine

Liquid food must follow the 100ml rule

Check destination rules before you travel

🌍 Travelling Abroad

Security rules and customs rules are different.

Some countries restrict:

Meat and dairy

Fresh fruit and vegetables

Even if you can take it on the plane, it may be taken when you land.
Title

Can You Take Duty Free Liquids Through Security and Home Again?

Yes, but only under certain conditions.

🛍️ What’s Allowed

Liquids bought after security are allowed on your flight

 

This includes items over 100ml like perfume or alcohol

 

They must be sealed in a security bag with the receipt inside

Case Insight

This is one of the biggest surprises for travellers.

People buy perfume or alcohol abroad, then lose it at security on the way home because it’s no longer sealed properly

🚫 What Can Go Wrong

Opening the sealed bag before your final destination

 

Going through security again during a transfer

 

Trying to bring large liquids back with hand luggage only

 

This is where items often get taken.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Duty free liquids are allowed if sealed

Don’t open them before your final destination

Be careful on return journeys and connecting flights

⚠️ Important to Know

If you have a connecting flight, you may need to go through security again.

If the duty free bag has been opened or isn’t sealed properly, it can be confiscated.

This is especially important when travelling with hand luggage only.
Title

Can You Take Aerosols on a Plane?

Yes, but the rules depend on where you pack them.

🧴In Hand Luggage

Must be 100ml or less per container

Must fit in your clear liquids bag (up to 1 litre)

Must have a secure cap

 

This includes items like deodorant, hairspray, and shaving foam.

🧳In Check-in Luggage

Allowed up to 500ml per container

Total limit of 2 litres (or 2kg) per person

Must be toiletries or medicines only

Caps must be secure to prevent leaks

 

Larger everyday aerosols are usually fine in the hold.

Damaged or leaking cans

Unprotected spray nozzles

 

If it’s not a personal care or medical item, it may be restricted.

Case Insight

This one surprises people.

A full-size deodorant in your cabin bag will be taken, even though it’s allowed in your suitcase. It’s one of the easiest mistakes to avoid.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Under 100ml in hand luggage

Larger sizes go in check-in luggage

Stick to toiletries or medical items only

⚠️ Important to Know

Aerosols count as liquids in your cabin bag

Some UK airports may allow larger liquids with new scanners

You cannot use aerosols during the flight
Title

Can You Bring a Power Bank on a Plane?

Yes, but only in your hand luggage.

Never pack a power bank in your check-in baggage.

🔋 Key Rules

Carry-on only (never in hold luggage)

 

Treated as lithium batteries, so stricter rules apply

 

Must be for personal use

Carry-on only (never in hold luggage)

 

Treated as lithium batteries, so stricter rules apply

 

Must be for personal use

⚡Capacity Limits 
(What You Can Bring)

Up to 100Wh
Allowed in hand luggage without approval
(Most standard power banks fall into this range)

 

101–160Wh
Allowed only with airline approval
Usually limited to two per person

 

Over 160Wh
Not allowed on passenger flights

🚫 What to Avoid

Packing power banks in check-in luggage

 

Bringing damaged or swollen batteries

 

Carrying power banks without a visible capacity label

 

Leaving loose batteries unprotected

 

If security can’t verify the capacity, they may remove it.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Bring your laptop in your cabin bag, keep it charged, and be ready to take it out at security.

Case Insight

Most travellers only realise this at the airport.

A flat battery or buried laptop slows everything down. Keeping it charged and easy to access makes security much quicker.
Title

Can You Take Batteries in Check-in Luggage?

Some batteries are allowed, but many are restricted.

It depends on the type of battery.

🔋 What’s Allowed 

Standard household batteries (AA, AAA)

 

Batteries installed inside devices

 

These are usually fine in both hand luggage and check-in baggage.

Case Insight

This is an easy mistake to make.

People leave spare batteries in bags without thinking, and that’s when luggage gets flagged or delayed.

🚫 What Can Go Wrong

  • Spare lithium batteries in check-in luggage
  • Loose or unprotected batteries
  • Damaged or swollen batteries

These must be carried in your hand luggage only.

✔️ Key Takeaway

  • Standard batteries are usually fine
  • Spare lithium batteries must go in your cabin bag
  • Never pack loose batteries in your suitcase

⚠️ Important to Know

Lithium batteries can pose a fire risk in the aircraft hold.

That’s why spare batteries and power banks are not allowed in checked baggage.

Terminals should be protected to prevent short circuits.
Title

Can You Take Vapes or E-Cigarettes on a Plane?

Yes, but only in your hand luggage.

You cannot pack vapes or e-cigarettes in check-in baggage.

🔋 What’s Allowed

Vapes and e-cigarettes must be carried in your cabin bag

 

Spare batteries must also stay in your hand luggage

 

Devices should be switched off and protected from accidental activation

⚠️ Important to Know

Vapes contain lithium batteries, which are not allowed in the aircraft hold.

 

Airport security may remove devices if they are damaged, loose, or unsafe.

 

Airline rules can also vary slightly, so it’s worth checking before you travel.

🚫 What’s Not Allowed

Packing vapes in check-in luggage

 

Charging devices during the flight

 

Using vapes onboard

 

These are restricted due to fire risk.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Always pack vapes in your hand luggage

Never put them in your suitcase

Keep batteries protected and devices switched off

Case Insight

This is becoming more common.

Travellers pack vapes in their suitcase without thinking, then get called back at security or have items removed from their bag.
Title

Can You Take Matches and Lighters on a Plane?

Yes but the rules are stricter than most people expect.

🔥 What’s Allowed (UK Rules)

One lighter per person

 

One small box or book of matches (safety matches only)

 

Must be carried on your person (in your pocket)

🚫 What Can Go Wrong

Lighters in check-in luggage

  • Packing a lighter in your cabin bag after security
  • Torch or jet-flame lighters
  • Lighter fuel or refills
  • Novelty or oversized lighters

✔️ Key Takeaway

Bring one lighter, keep it in your pocket, and don’t pack it in your suitcase.

That’s the safest way to avoid losing it at security.

Case Insight

This catches people out all the time.

Most travellers drop their lighter into a bag without thinking. That’s when it gets flagged, removed, or delays your luggage.

⚠️ Important to Know

Even if a lighter is allowed, airport staff can still remove it if they think it’s unsafe.

Rules can also vary slightly between airports and airlines.
Title

Can You Take Sharp Objects in Hand Luggage?

Some small sharp items are allowed, but many are restricted.

It depends on the size and type.

✂️ What’s Allowed

Small scissors with blades 6cm or less

Tweezers

Nail clippers

Disposable razors

 

These are generally fine in your hand luggage.

Case Insight

This is one of the most common reasons bags get stopped.

People forget small items like scissors or loose razor blades, and they get taken at security.

🚫 What Can Go Wrong

  • Knives of any kind
  • Scissors with blades over 6cm
  • Razor blades (not in a cartridge)
  • Tools with sharp edges

These must go in your check-in luggage or will be removed.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Small personal items are usually fine

Larger or sharper items are not allowed in cabin bags

When in doubt, pack it in your hold luggage

⚠️ Important to Know

Airport security can remove any item they consider dangerous, even if it seems harmless.

 

Rules can also vary slightly between airports, so what passes in one may not in another.
Title

Can You Take a Laptop on a Plane?

Yes. Laptops and most electronics are allowed on a plane.

But there are a few things to know before you get to security.

💻 What’s Allowed

Laptops are allowed in both hand luggage and check-in baggage

 

You should carry them in your cabin bag, not your suitcase

 

Tablets, phones, and other electronics follow the same rules

🔍 What Happens at Security

You may need to remove your laptop from your bag

 

It will be screened separately in a tray

 

Some newer scanners may allow it to stay in your bag

 

Be ready for either.

🔋 Battery Rules You Need to Know

Your laptop must have enough charge to turn on

 

Security may ask you to power it up

 

Spare lithium batteries must be kept in your hand luggage

 

If it won’t turn on, it can be taken off you.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Bring your laptop in your cabin bag, keep it charged, and be ready to take it out at security.

🚫 What to Avoid

Don’t pack your laptop in check-in luggage

 

Don’t travel with a flat battery

 

Don’t leave loose batteries in your suitcase

 

There’s a higher risk of damage, theft, and battery issues in the hold.

Case Insight

Most travellers only realise this at the airport.

A flat battery or buried laptop slows everything down. Keeping it charged and easy to access makes security much quicker.
Title

Can You Bring Musical Instruments on a Plane?

Yes,but it depends on the size of the instrument and your airline.

🎻 Small Instruments (Cabin)

Can be taken as hand luggage

 

Must fit within airline cabin size limits (often around 55–80cm)

 

Stored in the overhead locker

 

Examples include violins, flutes, and small wind instruments.

 

These usually replace your standard cabin bag, not sit alongside it.

🎸 Medium to Large Instruments

May need to go in check-in luggage

 

Or require you to buy an extra seat

 

Examples include guitars, cellos, and larger instruments.

 

If travelling in the cabin, the instrument must be secured to its own seat.

🧳 In Check-in Luggage

Must be packed in a hard, rigid case

 

Soft cases are usually not accepted

 

Weight and size limits vary by airline

 

Larger instruments may also incur extra baggage fees.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Small instruments can travel in the cabin

 

Larger ones go in the hold or need their own seat

 

Always use a hard case and check with your airline

Case Insight

If it’s valuable, don’t risk checking it in.

We’ve spoken to customers who’ve had instruments damaged in the hold. A proper case or booking a seat can make all the difference.

⚠️ Important to Know

Instruments are screened separately at security

 

You may need to contact your airline in advance

 

Cabin space is not guaranteed, even if allowed

 

Insurance is strongly recommended for valuable items
Title

Can You Take Medication on a Plane?

Yes,most medication is allowed on a plane.

But it’s important to pack it properly and bring the right documentation.

💊 What’s Allowed

Tablets, capsules, and inhaler

Liquid medication (even over 100ml if essential)

Medical equipment (e.g. CPAP machines, syringes)

 

Medication is allowed in both hand luggage and check-in baggage.

Case Insight

Most travellers only think about this at the airport.

Missing paperwork or packing medication in your suitcase can quickly turn into a stressful situation.

🧳 Where Should You Pack It?

Always carry medication in your hand luggage.

This keeps it:

  • Easy to access during your flight
  • Safe from loss or delays
  • Available if your check-in bag is held or delayed

📄 What Documents Do You Need?

Keep medication in original packaging

 

Bring a copy of your prescription if possible carry a doctor’s letter for: Liquid medication over 100ml, Needles or medical equipment

 

You may need to show this at security.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Most medication is allowed

Keep it in your cabin bag

Bring proof for liquids over 100ml

Check rules for controlled drugs

⚠️ Important to Know

Liquid medication over 100ml must be declared at security

Airport staff may need to open containers for screening

Controlled drugs (e.g. codeine, morphine, diazepam) may require a licence depending on your destination

Always check rules before you travel.
Title

What Items Are Completely Banned on Flights?

Some items aren’t just restricted, they’re not allowed on a plane at all.

🚫 Completely Banned Items

These cannot go in hand luggage or check-in baggage:

  • Explosives (fireworks, flares, grenades, crackers)
  • Flammable liquids (fuel, paint, lighter fluid)
  • Hazardous chemicals (bleach, chlorine, acids, fertilisers)
  • Toxic or infectious substances
  • Disabling devices (pepper spray, mace, tear gas)

If it poses a risk to safety, it won’t be allowed onboard.

🔪 Weapons and Dangerous Objects

These are also banned or heavily restricted:

  • Firearms and ammunition
  • Knives and sharp objects
  • Martial arts weapons
  • Tools that could cause injury (e.g. drills, saws)

Some may be allowed in check-in luggage with airline approval, but never in the cabin.

Case Insight

This is where people take risks.

We’ve seen travellers try to bring items they “thought would be fine” — and lose them at security. If you’re unsure, it’s not worth it.

✔️ Key Takeaway

Dangerous goods are not allowed on planes

 

Some items may be restricted, not banned

 

When in doubt, don’t pack it

⚠️ Important to Know

  • Airport security can remove any item they consider dangerous
  • Rules may vary slightly by airport and airline
  • Some items require advance approval before travel

If you’re unsure, always check before you pack.

For official guidance, see Civil Aviation Authority.
Title

Do Airport Rules Change by Country or Airline?

🌍 Why Rules Can Vary

Different countries may have stricter security rules

 

Airports may use different screening technology

 

Airlines can apply their own policies on top

 

What’s allowed at one airport might not be allowed at another.

✈️ Where This Matters Most

Return journeys from abroad

 

Connecting flights through other countries

 

New scanner rules (like liquids over 100ml)

 

Items like lighters, batteries, or duty free

 

Even small differences can affect what you’re allowed to carry.

Case Insight

We see this all the time with return trips.

Travellers follow UK rules on the way out, then get caught off guard at a different airport on the way back.

✔️ Key Takeaway

  • Rules can vary by airport, country, and airline
  • Don’t assume the same rules apply everywhere
  • Always check before you fly

⚠️ Important to Know

Airport security has the final decision.

Even if something is normally allowed, staff can remove it if they believe it’s unsafe.

That’s why it’s important to check both your departure and return airport rules before you travel.

For official guidance, check the Civil Aviation Authority.
Title

Travel Accessories

Title

Before You Fly

Before travelling, check:

  • Airport security restrictions
  • Your airline baggage allowance
  • Your destination's customs rules
  • Medication requirements
  • Current liquid restrictions

For official UK guidance, visit the UK Government's Hand Luggage Restrictions page.
Title

Final Verdict:

Most airport issues come down to a few simple mistakes.

 

Liquids that are too large. Batteries in the wrong bag. Everyday items that seem harmless but aren’t.

 

Once you know what to look for, it’s easy to avoid.

 

Pack with the rules in mind, keep essentials in your cabin bag, and you’ll move through security without the stress.

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FAQ's 

What items are completely banned from planes?

Items such as fireworks, fuel, lighter fluid, hazardous chemicals, pepper spray, explosives, and large lithium batteries are prohibited on passenger aircraft. These cannot be packed in either your hand luggage or check-in luggage.

Can I take liquids over 100ml on a plane?

Some UK airports now allow liquids in containers of up to 2 litres thanks to new security scanners. However, many airports still follow the 100ml rule, so always check the rules at both your departure and return airports.

Can I put a power bank in check-in luggage?

No. Power banks and spare lithium batteries should always travel in your hand luggage because of the fire risk associated with lithium batteries.

Are sharp objects allowed in hand luggage?

Small personal items such as tweezers and nail clippers are usually allowed. Knives, large scissors, loose razor blades, and other sharp objects should be packed in check-in luggage or may be prohibited altogether.

Do airport security rules change between countries?

Yes. Security rules, customs regulations, and liquid restrictions can vary between countries and airports. Always check the rules for both your departure and return journeys before you travel.

Where can I check the latest UK hand luggage restrictions?

The latest official guidance is available on the UK Government's hand luggage restrictions page. It's also worth checking your airline's baggage policy before you travel, as size and weight allowances vary between airlines.

About the Author

Hi, I’m Simiran Gataora. I manage customer service, e-commerce admin, and social media at Case, helping customers find luggage that genuinely works for the way they travel. 

 

What started with a blog about petite suitcases quickly turned into a real love for writing, practical travel advice, and the details that make luggage easier to live with. I enjoy sharing honest, helpful advice on everything from airline rules to suitcase features, always keeping it clear, useful, and never too salesy.

 

I travel too, so I know there’s no one-size-fits-all approach to luggage. Whether it’s a tote bag for a weekend away or a lightweight check-in case for a longer trip, I’m always looking for what genuinely works, especially as someone petite. 

 

Chances are, I’m probably still checking airline baggage rules or noticing suitcases wherever I go.

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