Summer is well and truly here, and many families are now counting down the days until their holidays.
There are many things we have to do ahead of going away, and if you're going with children you'll likely have a long to-do-list, heaps of washing, and a nagging feeling you have forgotten something.
But it is also important to make sure you're aware of all the latest travel rules before you set off.
READ MORE: Summer travel warning for anyone in the UK who still uses a red passport
Some people like to take advantage of airports' duty free offerings in a bid to save money on their favourite tipples. But many airlines have rules around alcohol.
We have taken a look at the most up-to-date guidance from TUI, easyJet, Ryanair and Jet2 regarding taking alcohol on board flights.
Ryanair
Passengers on Ryanair flights can take alcohol bought at duty-free on board, but can not drink it during the flight, according to its website, which states: "You must not take hot drinks on the plane, or drink your own alcohol when on the plane."
In emails to passengers travelling to Ibiza, Alicante, Barcelona, Malaga, Palma and Tenerife South, Ryanair previously said: "In order to prioritize the comfort and safety of all passengers, Ryanair will implement the following restrictions on your upcoming flight to Spain:
"Customers will not be allowed to carry alcohol on board and all cabin baggage will be searched at the boarding gates.
"Any alcohol purchased in airport shops or elsewhere must be packed carefully in a suitable item of cabin baggage, which will be tagged at the gate and then placed in the aircraft hold free of charge if you have purchased priority boarding or have a small piece of hand luggage."
However, a Ryanair spokesperson has since told the ECHO: "We are not ‘banning’ or ‘confiscating’ duty-free alcohol at boarding gates. As per Ryanair’s T&Cs, passengers can carry duty-free alcohol onboard but must not consume it during the flight."
TUI
TUI's website states that "consumption of brought or purchased during the flight duty-free alcohol is not permitted on board the aircraft". It also adds that "drunk or aggressive" passengers can be refused access to, or be removed from, the aeroplane.
The passengers involved "will be responsible for any ensuing damage or costs".
easyJet
easyJet says those travelling on its flights can bring alcohol bought at the airport into the cabin but only if it is unopened. The alcohol content of the item/s must also be lower than 70%, and packed either in an airport shopping bag or your own hand luggage.
The airline adds: "It’s strictly forbidden to drink any alcohol that has not been purchased on board the aircraft and those found consuming their own alcohol may face prosecution."
Jet2
Jet2 states that "only alcoholic drinks purchased on board may be consumed during the flight". The travel operator also said it "reserves the right to serve alcoholic drinks at our absolute discretion."
Anyone whom is deemed to be "misbehaving, acting disruptively, or otherwise endangering or inconveniencing other customers or members of the Flight Deck or Cabin Crew" may be refused entry to the flight or removed from the aeroplane.
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