Pe@rson From United Kingdom, joined Jan 2001, 18817 posts, RR: 54 Posted (9 years 2 weeks 1 day 1 hour ago) and read 1519 times:
I am looking to purchase a youth one-way ticket on SK from ARN to LHR via OSL. When I looked at the requirements, it says that I must possess an ID card to show that I'm aged between 12 and 25, but it does not state what constitutes an ID card. Would my passport suffice, or do they mean something different?
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YOUTH FARE (Age 12-25)
Change
Before departure changes are not permitted. After departure the homebound journey may be changed if routing is the same.
Refund
Ticket is non-refundable. Cancellation more than 1 day before departure, refund 50% of the fare.
Discount
No children discount. Infant under 2 without a seat 90% discount.
Valid on
Valid for youth confirmed 12-25 years with ID-card travel on SAS and certain partner airlines for one way or round trip travel.
Advance reservation/ticketing
Ticket can be bought up to departure. Payment must be made within 72 hours after reservation.
Product description
Id-Card. Change and refund restrictions
Minimum stay
No minimum stay
Maximum stay
1 year
Stopover
Stopover not permitted."
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Swissgabe From Switzerland, joined Jan 2000, 5265 posts, RR: 37 Reply 1, posted (9 years 2 weeks 1 day 1 hour ago) and read 1495 times:
If you don't have an ID card with you, I'm sure they would be happy with your passport as well! I doubt that they would check it at the check-in or gate, but rather when making the booking.
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Zweed From Netherlands, joined Apr 2004, 455 posts, RR: 0 Reply 4, posted (9 years 2 weeks 1 day ago) and read 1472 times:
Being a swede and under 25 I have done this many times. Your passport is enough or your national Identity card who should be valid for travelling within Schengen countries. (is the UK schengen?)
KaiGywer From United States of America, joined Oct 2003, 12022 posts, RR: 43 Reply 6, posted (9 years 2 weeks 5 hours ago) and read 1378 times:
Zweed, no, the UK is not part of Schengen.
ACAfan, Schengen is a lot of European countries that went together and basically decided that when travelling between countries that are members of Schengen, you don't need a passport, just like travelling between different US states. It is, however, advisable to bring your passport, as it is the most widely recognized ID.
Zweed From Netherlands, joined Apr 2004, 455 posts, RR: 0 Reply 7, posted (9 years 2 weeks 5 hours ago) and read 1374 times:
Swedish drivers licenses (the new ones), dutch National ID cards and mayn others cards are valid for travelling in between the Schengen countries.
The main thing is, if it shows your nationality on the ID-card. Then you can use it.
Starlionblue From Hong Kong, joined Feb 2004, 15867 posts, RR: 66 Reply 8, posted (9 years 2 weeks 4 hours ago) and read 1357 times:
As Zweed hints at, Driver's Licences and ID cards are being harmonized between EU countried. If it has an EU flag on it, it's probably enough. Call the airline and ask, or bring your passport to be 100% certain.
ACAfan, KaiGwyer told you what The Schengen Treaty entails. the "unsexy" name is after the town where it was signed.
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Supersonic78 From Switzerland, joined May 2004, 146 posts, RR: 1 Reply 9, posted (9 years 1 week 6 days 22 hours ago) and read 1324 times:
You just require a valid travel document (ID or passport) and they normally check this at the check in to make sure that you are allowed to travel with a youth fare ticket... no cheating !
and as already mentioned UK is not Schengen member...