In containers with a maximum capacity of 100 ml (or 100 gr) per item, packaged in a single transparent 20x20-cm resealable bag (only one per passenger).

The golden rule is, therefore, to check in all liquid items over 100 ml.

Liquid medications or special dietary products (including baby food – porridge, fruit jars, yoghurts and milk bottles) can travel outside the transparent plastic bag or in quantities exceeding 100 ml/100 g, for which it is advisable to bring a document or medical certificate attesting to the respective need.

Medication in tablet or powder form is not subject to the same restrictions applicable to liquids.

Liquid items purchased at the airport's duty-free shops, after the security checkpoint or on board the aircraft, are also permitted, provided they are in a sealed tamper-evident bag (supplied by duty-free shops) and accompanied by the respective purchase receipt.

You must present all liquids at security screening:
If you are carrying liquids in containers of up to 100 ml, placed in a transparent plastic bag with a capacity of 1 litre (20 cm x 20 cm) per person, which can be opened and resealed, you must present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

If you are carrying liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml — such as medicines or special dietary products — you must also present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage for inspection.

If you are carrying liquid items purchased at the airport duty-free shops or on board the aircraft, do not open the sealed bag before reaching your destination. Otherwise, the products may not be accepted at subsequent security checks.

Please note that all liquids may be screened at any security checkpoint. However, they must always be presented visibly and in accordance with the applicable rules.

In this situation, you can go back and hand the prohibited or restricted item to a family member or friend, check it in as hold baggage, if permitted, or send it by green mail, at the post located next to the security checkpoint.

Be prepared for Security Screening and avoid delays.

The applicable rules may vary between airports, depending on the screening equipment available and the security procedures in force at each location. For this reason, an item that is accepted at your departure airport may not be accepted at another airport, for example on your return journey.

Before travelling, always check the specific information for your departure airport and, where applicable, for all airports you will pass through during your journey.

If you carry liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml, they may not be permitted through security screening, except in the cases provided for, such as medicines, baby food, products for special dietary needs or duty-free items purchased under the applicable conditions.

In these situations, you may have to place them in your hold luggage, send them by post or discard them at security screening.

To avoid delays or inconvenience, please check in advance the applicable rules at all airports you will pass through during your journey.

Tinned food is subject to the rules applicable to liquids. Food products with liquid, paste-like or similar contents are treated as liquids at security screening. For this reason, it is recommended that these items be carried in hold luggage whenever possible.

In Portugal, tinned food with a total net weight of up to 150 grams may be carried in cabin baggage. Please check the rules here.

Medicines, baby food and milk may be carried in quantities of more than 100 ml when needed for the journey. These items must be presented separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

It is recommended that you carry only the quantity needed for your journey.

In containers with a maximum capacity of 100 ml (or 100 gr) per item, packaged in a single transparent 20x20-cm resealable bag (only one per passenger).

The golden rule is, therefore, to check in all liquid items over 100 ml.

Liquid medications or special dietary products (including baby food – porridge, fruit jars, yoghurts and milk bottles) can travel outside the transparent plastic bag or in quantities exceeding 100 ml/100 g, for which it is advisable to bring a document or medical certificate attesting to the respective need.

Medication in tablet or powder form is not subject to the same restrictions applicable to liquids.

Liquid items purchased at the airport's duty-free shops, after the security checkpoint or on board the aircraft, are also permitted, provided they are in a sealed tamper-evident bag (supplied by duty-free shops) and accompanied by the respective purchase receipt.

You must present all liquids at security screening:
If you are carrying liquids in containers of up to 100 ml, placed in a transparent plastic bag with a capacity of 1 litre (20 cm x 20 cm) per person, which can be opened and resealed, you must present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

If you are carrying liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml — such as medicines or special dietary products — you must also present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage for inspection.

If you are carrying liquid items purchased at the airport duty-free shops or on board the aircraft, do not open the sealed bag before reaching your destination. Otherwise, the products may not be accepted at subsequent security checks.

Please note that all liquids may be screened at any security checkpoint. However, they must always be presented visibly and in accordance with the applicable rules.

In this situation, you can go back and hand the prohibited or restricted item to a family member or friend, check it in as hold baggage, if permitted, or send it by green mail, at the post located next to the security checkpoint.

Be prepared for Security Screening and avoid delays.

The applicable rules may vary between airports, depending on the screening equipment available and the security procedures in force at each location. For this reason, an item that is accepted at your departure airport may not be accepted at another airport, for example on your return journey.

Before travelling, always check the specific information for your departure airport and, where applicable, for all airports you will pass through during your journey.

If you carry liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml, they may not be permitted through security screening, except in the cases provided for, such as medicines, baby food, products for special dietary needs or duty-free items purchased under the applicable conditions.

In these situations, you may have to place them in your hold luggage, send them by post or discard them at security screening.

To avoid delays or inconvenience, please check in advance the applicable rules at all airports you will pass through during your journey.

Tinned food is subject to the rules applicable to liquids. Food products with liquid, paste-like or similar contents are treated as liquids at security screening. For this reason, it is recommended that these items be carried in hold luggage whenever possible.

In Portugal, tinned food with a total net weight of up to 150 grams may be carried in cabin baggage. Please check the rules here.

Medicines, baby food and milk may be carried in quantities of more than 100 ml when needed for the journey. These items must be presented separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

It is recommended that you carry only the quantity needed for your journey.

In containers with a maximum capacity of 100 ml (or 100 gr) per item, packaged in a single transparent 20x20-cm resealable bag (only one per passenger).

The golden rule is, therefore, to check in all liquid items over 100 ml.

Liquid medications or special dietary products (including baby food – porridge, fruit jars, yoghurts and milk bottles) can travel outside the transparent plastic bag or in quantities exceeding 100 ml/100 g, for which it is advisable to bring a document or medical certificate attesting to the respective need.

Medication in tablet or powder form is not subject to the same restrictions applicable to liquids.

Liquid items purchased at the airport's duty-free shops, after the security checkpoint or on board the aircraft, are also permitted, provided they are in a sealed tamper-evident bag (supplied by duty-free shops) and accompanied by the respective purchase receipt.

You must present all liquids at security screening:

If you are carrying liquids in containers of up to 100 ml, placed in a transparent plastic bag with a capacity of 1 litre (20 cm x 20 cm) per person, which can be opened and resealed, you must present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

If you are carrying liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml — such as medicines or special dietary products — you must also present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage for inspection.

If you are carrying liquid items purchased at the airport duty-free shops or on board the aircraft, do not open the sealed bag before reaching your destination. Otherwise, the products may not be accepted at subsequent security checks.

Please note that all liquids may be screened at any security checkpoint. However, they must always be presented visibly and in accordance with the applicable rules.

In this situation, you can go back and hand the prohibited or restricted item to a family member or friend, check it in as hold baggage, if permitted, or send it by green mail, at the post located next to the security checkpoint.

Be prepared for Security Screening and avoid delays.

The applicable rules may vary between airports, depending on the screening equipment available and the security procedures in force at each location. For this reason, an item that is accepted at your departure airport may not be accepted at another airport, for example on your return journey.

Before travelling, always check the specific information for your departure airport and, where applicable, for all airports you will pass through during your journey.

If you carry liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml, they may not be permitted through security screening, except in the cases provided for, such as medicines, baby food, products for special dietary needs or duty-free items purchased under the applicable conditions.

In these situations, you may have to place them in your hold luggage, send them by post or discard them at security screening.

To avoid delays or inconvenience, please check in advance the applicable rules at all airports you will pass through during your journey.

Tinned food is subject to the rules applicable to liquids. Food products with liquid, paste-like or similar contents are treated as liquids at security screening. For this reason, it is recommended that these items be carried in hold luggage whenever possible.

In Portugal, tinned food with a total net weight of up to 150 grams may be carried in cabin baggage. Please check the rules here.

Medicines, baby food and milk may be carried in quantities of more than 100 ml when needed for the journey. These items must be presented separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

It is recommended that you carry only the quantity needed for your journey.

In containers with a maximum capacity of 100 ml (or 100 gr) per item, packaged in a single transparent 20x20-cm resealable bag (only one per passenger).

The golden rule is, therefore, to check in all liquid items over 100 ml.

Liquid medications or special dietary products (including baby food – porridge, fruit jars, yoghurts and milk bottles) can travel outside the transparent plastic bag or in quantities exceeding 100 ml/100 g, for which it is advisable to bring a document or medical certificate attesting to the respective need.

Medication in tablet or powder form is not subject to the same restrictions applicable to liquids.

Liquid items purchased at the airport's duty-free shops, after the security checkpoint or on board the aircraft, are also permitted, provided they are in a sealed tamper-evident bag (supplied by duty-free shops) and accompanied by the respective purchase receipt.

You must present all liquids at security screening:

If you are carrying liquids in containers of up to 100 ml, placed in a transparent plastic bag with a capacity of 1 litre (20 cm x 20 cm) per person, which can be opened and resealed, you must present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

If you are carrying liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml — such as medicines or special dietary products — you must also present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage for inspection.

If you are carrying liquid items purchased at the airport duty-free shops or on board the aircraft, do not open the sealed bag before reaching your destination. Otherwise, the products may not be accepted at subsequent security checks.

Please note that all liquids may be screened at any security checkpoint. However, they must always be presented visibly and in accordance with the applicable rules.

In this situation, you can go back and hand the prohibited or restricted item to a family member or friend, check it in as hold baggage, if permitted, or send it by green mail, at the post located next to the security checkpoint.

Be prepared for Security Screening and avoid delays.

The applicable rules may vary between airports, depending on the screening equipment available and the security procedures in force at each location. For this reason, an item that is accepted at your departure airport may not be accepted at another airport, for example on your return journey.

Before travelling, always check the specific information for your departure airport and, where applicable, for all airports you will pass through during your journey.

If you carry liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml, they may not be permitted through security screening, except in the cases provided for, such as medicines, baby food, products for special dietary needs or duty-free items purchased under the applicable conditions.

In these situations, you may have to place them in your hold luggage, send them by post or discard them at security screening.

To avoid delays or inconvenience, please check in advance the applicable rules at all airports you will pass through during your journey.

Tinned food is subject to the rules applicable to liquids. Food products with liquid, paste-like or similar contents are treated as liquids at security screening. For this reason, it is recommended that these items be carried in hold luggage whenever possible.

In Portugal, tinned food with a total net weight of up to 150 grams may be carried in cabin baggage. Please check the rules here.

Medicines, baby food and milk may be carried in quantities of more than 100 ml when needed for the journey. These items must be presented separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

It is recommended that you carry only the quantity needed for your journey.

In containers with a maximum capacity of 100 ml (or 100 gr) per item, packaged in a single transparent 20x20-cm resealable bag (only one per passenger).

The golden rule is, therefore, to check in all liquid items over 100 ml.

MLiquid medications or special dietary products (including baby food – porridge, fruit jars, yoghurts and milk bottles) can travel outside the transparent plastic bag or in quantities exceeding 100 ml/100 g, for which it is advisable to bring a document or medical certificate attesting to the respective need.

Medication in tablet or powder form is not subject to the same restrictions applicable to liquids.

Liquid items purchased at the airport's duty-free shops, after the security checkpoint or on board the aircraft, are also permitted, provided they are in a sealed tamper-evident bag (supplied by duty-free shops) and accompanied by the respective purchase receipt.

You must present all liquids at security screening:

If you are carrying liquids in containers of up to 100 ml, placed in a transparent plastic bag with a capacity of 1 litre (20 cm x 20 cm) per person, which can be opened and resealed, you must present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

If you are carrying liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml — such as medicines or special dietary products — you must also present them separately from the rest of your hand luggage for inspection.

If you are carrying liquid items purchased at the airport duty-free shops or on board the aircraft, do not open the sealed bag before reaching your destination. Otherwise, the products may not be accepted at subsequent security checks.

Please note that all liquids may be screened at any security checkpoint. However, they must always be presented visibly and in accordance with the applicable rules.

In this situation, you can go back and hand the prohibited or restricted item to a family member or friend, check it in as hold baggage, if permitted, or send it by green mail, at the post located next to the security checkpoint.

Be prepared for Security Screening and avoid delays.

The applicable rules may vary between airports, depending on the screening equipment available and the security procedures in force at each location. For this reason, an item that is accepted at your departure airport may not be accepted at another airport, for example on your return journey.

Before travelling, always check the specific information for your departure airport and, where applicable, for all airports you will pass through during your journey.

If you carry liquids in containers with a capacity of more than 100 ml, they may not be permitted through security screening, except in the cases provided for, such as medicines, baby food, products for special dietary needs or duty-free items purchased under the applicable conditions.

In these situations, you may have to place them in your hold luggage, send them by post or discard them at security screening.

To avoid delays or inconvenience, please check in advance the applicable rules at all airports you will pass through during your journey.

Tinned food is subject to the rules applicable to liquids. Food products with liquid, paste-like or similar contents are treated as liquids at security screening. For this reason, it is recommended that these items be carried in hold luggage whenever possible.

In Portugal, tinned food with a total net weight of up to 150 grams may be carried in cabin baggage. Please check the rules here.

Medicines, baby food and milk may be carried in quantities of more than 100 ml when needed for the journey. These items must be presented separately from the rest of your hand luggage at security screening.

It is recommended that you carry only the quantity needed for your journey.

When travelling outside the European Union, into a country outside the Schengen area (Bulgaria, Cyprus, Croatia, Ireland or Romania) you are required to present your passport or a valid identity/citizen's card. In the United Kingdom it is mandatory to present a valid passport.

If, in turn, you are travelling to third countries, you must have a valid passport and, depending on your destination and the length of your stay, a visa may be required.

To find out which documents are needed, it is recommended that you contact the Embassy or Consulate of the destination country before travelling.

If you are a citizen of the European Union or the Schengen area, you must present a valid identification document, but you are not required to have a Passport or Visa.

Third-country nationals, even if they live in a Schengen area country, must always present their Passport. Depending on your country of origin and the length of your stay in Portugal, a valid Visa may also be required.

For more information, contact:
AIMA – Agência para a Integração Migrações e Asilo
Website: https://aima.gov.pt/pt 

In addition to the child's identification document, permission to leave the country with the minor may be required. Learn everything you need to travel with children.

When travelling outside the European Union, into a country outside the Schengen area (Bulgaria, Cyprus, Croatia, Ireland or Romania) you are required to present your passport or a valid identity/citizen's card. In the United Kingdom it is mandatory to present a valid passport.

If, in turn, you are travelling to third countries, you must have a valid passport and, depending on your destination and the length of your stay, a visa may be required.

To find out which documents are needed, it is recommended that you contact the Embassy or Consulate of the destination country before travelling.

If you are a citizen of the European Union or the Schengen area, you must present a valid identification document, but you are not required to have a Passport or Visa.

Third-country nationals, even if they live in a Schengen area country, must always present their Passport. Depending on your country of origin and the length of your stay in Portugal, a valid Visa may also be required.

For more information, contact:
AIMA – Agência para a Integração Migrações e Asilo
Website: https://aima.gov.pt/pt 

In addition to the child's identification document, permission to leave the country with the minor may be required. Learn everything you need to travel with children.

When travelling outside the European Union, into a country outside the Schengen area (Bulgaria, Cyprus, Croatia, Ireland or Romania) you are required to present your passport or a valid identity/citizen's card. In the United Kingdom it is mandatory to present a valid passport.

If, in turn, you are travelling to third countries, you must have a valid passport and, depending on your destination and the length of your stay, a visa may be required.

To find out which documents are needed, it is recommended that you contact the Embassy or Consulate of the destination country before travelling.

If you are a citizen of the European Union or the Schengen area, you must present a valid identification document, but you are not required to have a Passport or Visa.

Third-country nationals, even if they live in a Schengen area country, must always present their Passport. Depending on your country of origin and the length of your stay in Portugal, a valid Visa may also be required.

For more information, contact:
AIMA – Agência para a Integração Migrações e Asilo
Website: https://aima.gov.pt/pt 

In addition to the child's identification document, permission to leave the country with the minor may be required. Learn everything you need to travel with children.

When travelling outside the European Union, into a country outside the Schengen area (Bulgaria, Cyprus, Croatia, Ireland or Romania) you are required to present your passport or a valid identity/citizen's card. In the United Kingdom it is mandatory to present a valid passport.

If, in turn, you are travelling to third countries, you must have a valid passport and, depending on your destination and the length of your stay, a visa may be required.

To find out which documents are needed, it is recommended that you contact the Embassy or Consulate of the destination country before travelling.

If you are a citizen of the European Union or the Schengen area, you must present a valid identification document, but you are not required to have a Passport or Visa.

Third-country nationals, even if they live in a Schengen area country, must always present their Passport. Depending on your country of origin and the length of your stay in Portugal, a valid Visa may also be required.

For more information, contact:
AIMA – Agência para a Integração Migrações e Asilo
Website: https://aima.gov.pt/pt 

In addition to the child's identification document, permission to leave the country with the minor may be required. Learn everything you need to travel with children.