Kool Kids Travel

07/19/2022

While traveling this summer remember the TSA’s 3-1-1 liquids rule.

In short, the 3-1-1 rule is: Each liquid you bring through the TSA checkpoint must be in a 3.4-ounce or smaller container (“3”), all containers must be placed inside one clear quart-size plastic bag (“1”) and each passenger is only allowed one plastic bag (“1”).

The TSA has kept in place a temporary pandemic exception to the rule, allowing up to 12 ounces of liquid hand sanitizer in carry-on baggage.

Part of this exception: The hand sanitizer will have to be screened separately since it’s technically over the limit. You’ll need to remove it from your bag before it goes through the scanner.

Be safe out there!
Thank you

( your bags) 😂

#3-1-1

02/26/2022

Happy Birthday to my young Prince , (Austin) you know how proud we are of you and how much we all love ❤️ you ❣️👑💜🎉🥳🏁😘😍

10/03/2021

09/28/2021

Pack your bags for it all!
All- inclusive à la Club Med always includes this and more

09/17/2021

The Netherlands has reversed a quarantine requirement for vaccinated travelers, saying that effective Sept. 22, vaccinated travelers from the U.S. and other "very high-risk areas" for Covid-19 no longer have to quarantine.

The rule change will particularly benefit river cruise operators, who had been altering schedules to avoid the quarantine requirement for cruisers who were embarking ships in Amsterdam, a popular departure point. Most river lines require passengers and crew to be vaccinated.

A statement from the Netherlands government said that as of Sept. 25, it would relax its five-foot distancing rule, which means that bars and restaurants can open to maximum capacity and events will again be allowed.
But simultaneously it will require patrons ages 13 and over to show proof of vaccination, recovery or a negative Covid test result taken less than 24 hours before entry, using the CoronaCheck Netherlands app to generate a health pass. Patrons ages 14 and over will have to show an ID along with their health pass. The government still urges people to practice social distancing. Face masks are still mandatory in airports and on planes, buses, trains, trams, metros, taxis and other commercial transportation.

09/03/2021

With vaccinations continuing to roll out across Australia, we are getting ready to reunite our customers with their family, friends, colleagues and favourite destinations around the globe.

Based on the current vaccination projection rates and the Australian Government's plan for reopening borders, we are preparing for Qantas and Jetstar international flights to resume as follows:
From mid-December 2021, between Australia and Fiji, Singapore, the United States, Japan, United Kingdom and Canada.*
From mid-December 2021, between Australia and New Zealand in line with the anticipated restart of the trans-Tasman travel bubble.*
From mid-February 2022 between Australia and Hong Kong.*
From April 2022 onwards flights between Australia and cities including Bali, Jakarta, Manila, Bangkok, Phuket, Ho Chi Minh City and Johannesburg.*
This remains dependent on Government decisions in coming months, so we'll keep you updated if the plans change.

We would like to thank you as a valued Red Email subscriber for your ongoing support during our recovery and we look forward to welcoming you on board soon.