ID Requirements
#2
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Windsor, UK (In the flight path)
Programs: Mucci, BA Silver, Hilton Diamond, Hyatt Diamond, Blah Blah...
Posts: 502
From Flybe website
Domestic/Republic of Ireland travel
All passengers, adults, children and infants, travelling to the Republic of Ireland must have a form of ID which proves their nationality/citizenship for immigration purposes.
A valid passport
An expired passport (domestic flights only up to two years after expiry)
Valid photographic EU or Swiss national identity card
Valid photographic driving licence
Valid armed forces identity card
Valid police warrant card/badge
Valid airport employees security identity pass
A child on parent s passport is an acceptable form of ID
CitizenCard
Valid photographic firearm certificate
Valid Government-issued identity card
SMART card
Electoral identity card
Photographic disabled badge
NUS card photographic (National Union of Students)
Photographic university/college ID card
Company ID card of nationally recognised company (photographic)
Council issued bus pass (senior citizens only)
Pension book (the only acceptable form of non-photographic identification)
Young Scot card
Domestic/Republic of Ireland travel
All passengers, adults, children and infants, travelling to the Republic of Ireland must have a form of ID which proves their nationality/citizenship for immigration purposes.
A valid passport
An expired passport (domestic flights only up to two years after expiry)
Valid photographic EU or Swiss national identity card
Valid photographic driving licence
Valid armed forces identity card
Valid police warrant card/badge
Valid airport employees security identity pass
A child on parent s passport is an acceptable form of ID
CitizenCard
Valid photographic firearm certificate
Valid Government-issued identity card
SMART card
Electoral identity card
Photographic disabled badge
NUS card photographic (National Union of Students)
Photographic university/college ID card
Company ID card of nationally recognised company (photographic)
Council issued bus pass (senior citizens only)
Pension book (the only acceptable form of non-photographic identification)
Young Scot card
#3
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Windsor, UK (In the flight path)
Programs: Mucci, BA Silver, Hilton Diamond, Hyatt Diamond, Blah Blah...
Posts: 502
Google is your friend.
BA
http://www.britishairways.com/travel...y0_faq0_item11
What forms of ID do I need to check in at a conventional desk?
A Suitable forms of ID include:
Domestic travel
Credit card, Executive Club card, driving licence, company works card / ID.
Travel to the US
A Passport is required for all international travel.
Seems a bit strange, Executive Club Card as ID???????
However;
What to bring with you:
For international travel a passport and visa, where necessary, is required.
For travel wholly within the European Union a national identity card is also acceptable, where allowed.
When travelling wholly within the UK, there is no requirement from British Airways to carry any photographic identification.
When travelling it is strongly recommended that you carry a copy of your e-ticket receipt throughout your journey. Some destinations may require you to show it as proof of travel at Customs and Immigration.
If you have booked directly with British Airways, either through ba.com or a British Airways Telephone Sales office, and you paid with your debit/ credit card you must present that debit/ credit card at check-in. This is to assist the check-in process and to provide debit/ credit card verification.
When using a Self-Service Check-in kiosk, simply insert your credit card (for identification purposes only) to begin the check-in process.
BA
http://www.britishairways.com/travel...y0_faq0_item11
What forms of ID do I need to check in at a conventional desk?
A Suitable forms of ID include:
Domestic travel
Credit card, Executive Club card, driving licence, company works card / ID.
Travel to the US
A Passport is required for all international travel.
Seems a bit strange, Executive Club Card as ID???????
However;
What to bring with you:
For international travel a passport and visa, where necessary, is required.
For travel wholly within the European Union a national identity card is also acceptable, where allowed.
When travelling wholly within the UK, there is no requirement from British Airways to carry any photographic identification.
When travelling it is strongly recommended that you carry a copy of your e-ticket receipt throughout your journey. Some destinations may require you to show it as proof of travel at Customs and Immigration.
If you have booked directly with British Airways, either through ba.com or a British Airways Telephone Sales office, and you paid with your debit/ credit card you must present that debit/ credit card at check-in. This is to assist the check-in process and to provide debit/ credit card verification.
When using a Self-Service Check-in kiosk, simply insert your credit card (for identification purposes only) to begin the check-in process.
#4
Join Date: Jul 2011
Programs: BAEC Gold, LH M&M Member
Posts: 2,705
#6
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Cambridge, UK - Sometimes
Programs: Executive Club Gold, Priority Club Gold, Accor Gold
Posts: 58
Flown many times domesically. At T5 not once have I been asked for ID when on a domestic, at both ABZ and EDI I've been asked, any my BAEC card was good enough.
#7
Moderator, Iberia Airlines, Airport Lounges, and Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club
Join Date: Feb 2010
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold; Flying Blue Life Platinum; LH Sen.; Hilton Diamond; Kemal Kebabs Prized Customer
Posts: 63,476
If you print your own boarding pass and don't check in luggage you won't be asked for anything.
If checking in luggage then your BAEC card will do nicely, thank you.
Good luck tomorrow. Sit on the port side and you'll see where you'll be working as the plane makes its approach!
If checking in luggage then your BAEC card will do nicely, thank you.
Good luck tomorrow. Sit on the port side and you'll see where you'll be working as the plane makes its approach!
#8
Original Poster
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 851
If you print your own boarding pass and don't check in luggage you won't be asked for anything.
If checking in luggage then your BAEC card will do nicely, thank you.
Good luck tomorrow. Sit on the port side and you'll see where you'll be working as the plane makes its approach!
If checking in luggage then your BAEC card will do nicely, thank you.
Good luck tomorrow. Sit on the port side and you'll see where you'll be working as the plane makes its approach!
Thanks for the advice all.
#9
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Ayrshire/London
Programs: BA,BD,VS,ANA
Posts: 258
#10
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: London
Programs: Mucci Petit Four de Pucci, RedVee's Navigator Badge, BA Gold, Hilton Diamond
Posts: 3,123