Liquids, gels and/or aerosols are permitted through security checkpoints, but must fit in one clear, resealable quart-sized plastic bag, in containers of 3 ounces or less. Plastic bags must be completely sealed and will be X-rayed separately at the security checkpoint.
The following items are allowed but must be presented to officials at security checkpoints if the are of a greater volume than 3 ounces:
Baby formula/milk, including breast milk,and baby food in container. You do not have to be traveling with a baby or small child for these items to be allowed.
Medications (liquid, gel or aerosol)
Liquids, juices or gels for diabetic passengers who indicate a need for such items to address their medical condition. (A letter from your physician is not necessary.)
Liquids, gels and/or aerosols purchased in the boarding area are permitted onboard the aircraft.
For additional information about carry-on guidelines, visit the TSA website at http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/index.shtm.
Honolulu Airport Check-In
We recommend that passengers check in three hours prior to departure.
Security Procedure/Baggage Allowance
Following are security procedures that are effective immediately, both in Honolulu and Las Vegas.
In addition to ONE personal item, each passenger is allowed ONE carry-on bag.
A personal item is defined as a purse, backpack, fanny pack or any similar item used to carry money, identification, or medication. Additionally, laptop computers are defined as personal items.
Prosthetic devices, such as canes, walkers or wheelchairs are not included in this allowance. This means that the passenger may have one of these items in addition to the personal item and carry-on bag.
The following items are prohibited: sharp objects of any kind, baseball bats, golf clubs, cue sticks, hockey sticks, ski poles and corkscrews.
Passengers should be advised to keep medication or valuable items in their carry-on baggage.
TSA Privacy Notice
The Transportation Security Administration of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security requires Vacations Hawaii to collect information from you for purposes of watch list screening, under the authority of 49 U.S.C. section 114, and the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004.
Providing this information is voluntary; however, if it is not provided, you may be subject to additional screening or denied transport or authorization to enter a sterile area. TSA may share information you provide with law enforcement or intelligence agencies or others under its published system of records notice.
For more on TSA Privacy policies, or to view the system of records notice and the privacy impact assessment, please see TSA’s Web site at www.tsa.gov.