Moderators: richierich, ua900, PanAm_DC10, hOMSaR
Quoting aer lingus (Reply 1): If you buy your liquor after security it should be fine. At the check out they will ask you for your boarding pass and ask where you're flying to. Just tell them your final destination and they will pack your liquor into a tamper proof clear plastic bag along with the receipt for inspection at the security gate. |
Quoting aer lingus (Reply 1): If you buy your liquor after security it should be fine. At the check out they will ask you for your boarding pass and ask where you're flying to. Just tell them your final destination and they will pack your liquor into a tamper proof clear plastic bag along with the receipt for inspection at the security gate. |
Quoting SOBHI51 (Reply 2): That will be fine for Manchester but i am not sure that will be the case in Amsterdam. Better by your liquor there in Amsterdam. |
Quoting L410Turbolet (Reply 6): I'd leave the purchase for AMS... just to be sure. My experience is that security at European airports have hard time accepting duty-free purchases from other airports, even those securely wrapped. |
Quoting signol (Reply 4): I second the "buy in ams" group. Staff there will seal any purchases for you. However, depending on what you want to buy, it may be cheaper in a regular store in Peru. |
Quoting RamblinMan (Reply 5): Isn't this a bit like planning for sneaking ganja INTO Jamaica? Skip the duty-free, wait till you get there, and buy local! You'll be amazed at the wine you can get for 10 bucks! |
Quoting L410Turbolet (Reply 6): I'd leave the purchase for AMS... just to be sure. My experience is that security at European airports have hard time accepting duty-free purchases from other airports, even those securely wrapped. |
Quoting ammunition (Reply 7): Very true! I was stung in Amsterdam having purchased some products in Chisinau Airport, Moldova even though it was in an approved sealed bag- the issue? - it was not on their approved list of countries who participated in the liquids regulations or something or other. They even called the head of security to confirm whether Moldova was on the list. Fortunately what I had purchased was not very expensive, but I was disappointed nevertheless. It was a double connector, from chisinau to bucharest to amsterdam and then birmingham, maybe this complicated the issue a little, but I still think they would have confiscated if I had a direct flight from Chisinau to Ams connecting to BHX. Do not trust the people selling you the goods - often they have no experience of the actual transfer. You could always call your transfer point and confirm whether your intended purchases will be an issues- though the chances of getting a quick answer may be slim. |
Quoting L410Turbolet (Reply 6): I'd leave the purchase for AMS... just to be sure. My experience is that security at European airports have hard time accepting duty-free purchases from other airports, even those securely wrapped. |
Quoting Viscount724 (Reply 10): No that's not correct. If your duty free is on one of the EU-approved sealed bags you can connect at any other EU airport with no problems. |
Quoting L410Turbolet (Reply 11): Quoting Viscount724 (Reply 10): No that's not correct. If your duty free is on one of the EU-approved sealed bags you can connect at any other EU airport with no problems. As with many other things applied on EU level, there is a problem with consistency. I am glad your experience is positive in this regard, mine has been exactly opposite. I have witnessed bottles of fine, properly sealed with receipt attached, whiskey being trashed by security while transferring at CDG (as if that wasn't bad enough already) and at BUD. |