What You Can Take Into Canada When Flying
- You may bring only as much as 100 ml/grams of any liquids, gels or aerosols in carry-on luggage. These items must be placed in a 1-liter/quart bag. When traveling with a child under the age of 1, you may bring more than 100 ml/grams of the following items: baby food, milk or juice or formula. Solid food is allowed without restriction.
- Prescription medication is allowed over 100 ml/grams if it is presented outside of your luggage and with proper documentation to the pre-board screener. Continuous positive airway pressure devices, defibrillators, cylinders and one mercury thermometer are also permitted at the discretion of the air carrier after being screened.
- Pets and guide animals are allowed on aircraft at the discretion of your air carrier after they have gone through a screening process. Most carriers do not allow animals to be carried on, however, Air Canada in July will reinstate its policy allowing pets on board. Also, Pet Airways is a new airline catering to pets and animals.
- Batteries for personal use may not exceed 20 watt-hours for cellphones and 100 watt-hours for batteries used for powering large game systems or portable televisions. Although it is allowed, passengers are advised not to bring cameras, as X-ray technology may damage film. All other electronics are accepted.
- Any weapons and most tools that have sharp edges are strictly prohibited. Cigar cutters with the blade removed, decorative pins, miniature tools, scissors with blunt ends and toys shaped like weapons are allowed through screening.
Food, Liquids, Gels, Aerosols
Prescription Medication and Medical Equipment
Pets and Animals
Batteries and Electronics
Tools and Weapons
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