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Liquids guides

Practical guidance about liquids, with relevant airline rules, restrictions, and packing decisions in one place.

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Rules

Can You Bring a Humidifier on a Plane?

Humidifiers are allowed in carry-on and checked luggage, but the water tank must be empty at security. Here's what to know about travel humidifiers.

Rules

Can You Bring Cheese on a Plane?

Hard vs soft cheese rules for carry-on, liquid rules for brie and cream cheese, and customs restrictions for international cheese travel.

Rules

Can You Bring Condoms on a Plane?

Condoms are allowed on planes with no restrictions. Lubricant is a liquid subject to the 100 ml carry-on rule. Here is what to know before you fly.

Rules

Can You Bring Contact Lens Solution on a Plane?

Contact lens solution rules for carry-on and checked bags, the medical liquids exemption, and tips for travel-size bottles at airport security.

Rules

Can You Bring Contact Lenses on a Plane?

Contact lenses and solution rules for carry-on bags, the 3-1-1 liquid rule for solution, and practical tips for flying with contacts.

Rules

Can You Bring Energy Drinks on a Plane?

Rules for Red Bull, Monster, Bang, and other energy drinks in carry-on and checked baggage, plus airside purchase tips.

Rules

Can You Bring Guacamole on a Plane?

Guacamole counts as a gel under TSA rules. Here's what size passes through carry-on security and what to do with full containers.

Rules

Can You Bring Hand Sanitizer on a Plane? 100ml Rule

Hand sanitizer is allowed in carry-on bags but must be 100ml or smaller. Full-size bottles go in checked luggage. Here's what to know.

Rules

Can You Bring Hummus on a Plane?

Hummus counts as a liquid under TSA 3-1-1 rules. Containers 100ml or less fit in carry-on; larger tubs must go in checked luggage.

Rules

Can You Bring Makeup on a Plane? Liquid Rules Apply

Solid makeup has no restrictions. Liquid makeup like foundation, mascara, and setting spray must follow the 100ml carry-on rule.

Rules

Can You Bring Nail Polish on a Plane? TSA Rules 2026

Nail polish is allowed in carry-on and checked bags but counts as a flammable liquid. Here are the exact rules for nail polish, remover, and gel kits.

Rules

Can You Bring Nail Polish Remover on a Plane?

Nail polish remover is flammable but allowed in small quantities. Carry-on: 100ml max. Checked: up to 500ml per container. Full rules here.

Rules

Can You Bring Salad Dressing on a Plane?

Salad dressing counts as a liquid under TSA rules. Bottles over 100ml must go in checked luggage. Single-serve packets and dry mixes are fine.

Rules

Can You Bring Soy Sauce on a Plane?

Soy sauce is a liquid under TSA rules. Small bottles under 100ml pass through carry-on. Full bottles must go in checked luggage. Here's what fits.

Rules

Can You Bring Spirits on a Plane? Whiskey, Vodka & More

Full rules for carrying spirits in carry-on and checked baggage, duty-free allowances, and customs limits by country.

Rules

Can You Bring Wine on a Plane?

Wine in carry-on vs checked bags: liquid rules, duty-free exceptions, checked bag packing tips, and country customs limits explained.

Rules

Art Supplies in Carry-On: What Airlines and Security Allow

Which art supplies can go in your carry-on? Paints, brushes, palette knives, charcoal, scissors — rules by material type with tips for traveling artists.

Rules

European Carry-On Restrictions in 2026: What's Changed

EU liquid rules, CT scanner rollout at CDG, AMS, MAD and FCO, Ryanair and Wizz Air bag policies, and Eurostar vs flying carry-on rules.

How-To

How to Pack Toiletries in Your Carry-On (TSA Rules)

Master TSA's 3-1-1 liquid rule, choose solid alternatives, and pack every beauty product without losing anything at security.

List

TSA-Approved Carry-On Toiletries: Full Checklist 2026

Complete list of TSA-approved toiletries for carry-on bags. What passes security, what fails, and how to build the perfect 1-litre quart bag.

Explanation

Liquid Rules for Carry-On Bags: The 100ml Rule Explained

The 100ml liquid rule applies in the EU, UK, and most of Asia. The US uses the 3-1-1 rule. Here's what counts as a liquid and what's exempt.