Reserve your plane seat close to the aisle so you can comfortably get in and out. Time your flights according to your child's sleeping times.

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For multiple long hall voyages without stopover consider having handy two spare blankets, one for a surface so your child rest on (always the same side up) and one to keep your child warm and snuggled when necessary. It is recommended to pay attention for personal hygiene during travel to minimize the chance of getting sick. Wash and sanitize yours and your child's hands more often, have handy extra wipes. Eat and hydrate well. If you are a new not breast feeding mother consider taking two or three sterilised bottles and a few long lasting premixed formulas to keep your baby food as fresh as possible.

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Light weighted strollers may become handy during your transits (must be checked into cabin) as not all international airports offer a stroller service for passengers with small children. 

 

Many International airports feature with accommodation accessible directly by walk from your terminal. You might consider timing your connecting flights schedule and have a bit of rest during your long hall journeys.

 

​​Buy a travel insurance covering the period from the moment you leave your home doorstep to the date of estimated return to your home. When possible, contact  your insurance company who's covering your car or home insurance policy and ask if they also offer an international travel insurance because if they do you will most probably get a better deal as an already established customer.

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Take with you the hard copies of  your passports, complete list of your accommodation providers, their contacts, directions how to get there (maps), as well as the itineraries and booking documents of all  air and surface transport providers you will use.

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Every child is unique and requires a different aspects of comfort. Please contact us for more information..