logo
Aldi's £4.99 foldable cabin bag is perfect for easyJet flights & keeping your clothes tidy on summer hols

Aldi's £4.99 foldable cabin bag is perfect for easyJet flights & keeping your clothes tidy on summer hols

Scottish Sun13-06-2025

WEIGHT OFF Aldi's £4.99 foldable cabin bag is perfect for easyJet flights & keeping your clothes tidy on summer hols
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
TRAVEL lovers will be planning their summer holidays and looking forward to the sun and sea.
But there's nothing worse than getting caught out by militant measures - and here's the answer.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
2
Aldi's £4.99 foldable cabin bag is perfect for easyJet flights this summer
Credit: Getty
2
The Basic foldable cabin bag comes in at only £4.99
Credit: Aldi
To avoid paying for an overpriced cabin bag or finding somewhere to store it in your hotel - Aldi has the solution.
Aldi's £4.99 foldable cabin bag is perfect for easyJet flights & keeping your clothes tidy during your summer break.
So whether it is a cheeky weekend away, or luggage for that family holiday - check this out.
The Basic foldable cabin bag comes in at only £4.99 with the dimensions of 44 x 33 x 16cm.
Made out of durable water repellent ripstop material, it has a main compartment, and a water repellent zipper with double puller.
It also comes with a mesh pocket at both sides, a trolley sleeve and a carry handle making it perfect for all your holiday essentials.
Travel lovers have also been lapping up a big brand cabin bag that's even more penny-pinching than Primark's own version.
The Robert Dyas Underseat Cabin Bag is available in black/red, it comes in at a savvy £7.99 and is ideal for short breaks or business trips.
The travel companion is priced even lower than Primark's £12 Underseat Bag.
It also has an additional sleeve section on the back to fit over trolley case handles. Adjustable shoulder strap and top carry handle.
Shopper urges others to nab £8 Morrisons case perfect for EasyJet flights and a breeze to take through the airport
Happy customers reviewed online: "Great bag to take on plane."
A second added: "Underseat travel bag. Perfect size to use when travelling. Strong bag, easy to fold and store away."
A third praised: "Looks good and roomy, ideal to take onboard a plane and lots of compartments for important stuff."
Amazon is also selling a cabin bag that is EasyJet and Jet2 compatible.
Luggage Rules for Major Airlines
British Airways Cabin Baggage: 1 cabin bag (max 56 x 45 x 25 cm) and 1 personal item (max 40 x 30 x 15 cm), total weight up to 23 kg.
1 cabin bag (max 56 x 45 x 25 cm) and 1 personal item (max 40 x 30 x 15 cm), total weight up to 23 kg. Checked Baggage: Economy allows 1 bag up to 23 kg. Premium Economy, Business, and First Class allow more.
EasyJet Cabin Baggage: 1 small cabin bag (max 45 x 36 x 20 cm), no weight limit but must fit under the seat.
1 small cabin bag (max 45 x 36 x 20 cm), no weight limit but must fit under the seat. Checked Baggage: Fees apply, up to 23 kg per bag. Passengers can pay for additional weight up to 32 kg.
Ryanair Cabin Baggage: 1 small bag (max 40 x 20 x 25 cm). Priority boarding allows an additional larger cabin bag (max 55 x 40 x 20 cm, up to 10 kg).
1 small bag (max 40 x 20 x 25 cm). Priority boarding allows an additional larger cabin bag (max 55 x 40 x 20 cm, up to 10 kg). Checked Baggage: Fees apply, options for 10 kg or 20 kg bags.
Virgin Atlantic Cabin Baggage: Economy and Premium allow 1 cabin bag (max 56 x 36 x 23 cm, up to 10 kg). Upper Class allows 2 bags.
Economy and Premium allow 1 cabin bag (max 56 x 36 x 23 cm, up to 10 kg). Upper Class allows 2 bags. Checked Baggage: Economy Light has no checked baggage. Economy Classic, Delight, and Premium allow at least 1 bag up to 23 kg. Upper Class allows 2 bags.
Emirates Cabin Baggage: Economy allows 1 bag (max 55 x 38 x 20 cm, up to 7 kg). Business and First Class allow 2 bags (total up to 12 kg).
Economy allows 1 bag (max 55 x 38 x 20 cm, up to 7 kg). Business and First Class allow 2 bags (total up to 12 kg). Checked Baggage: Economy Class varies by fare type (from 20 kg to 35 kg). Business and First Class allow up to 40 kg and 50 kg respectively.
Its available in both grey and black and is waterproof - which is an extra travel bonus.
And for those after check in luggage, Dunelm is selling a tough shell, metallic large suitcase for £45.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Can I bring my own food and drink on easyJet, Ryanair, Jet2
Can I bring my own food and drink on easyJet, Ryanair, Jet2

Glasgow Times

timean hour ago

  • Glasgow Times

Can I bring my own food and drink on easyJet, Ryanair, Jet2

While each airline has its own specific policies, there are general practices that all passengers should be aware of. Here's a list of what food and drink are not allowed on flights with the UK's biggest airlines. READ MORE: Major budget airline reveals new flights from Glasgow Airport TUI Airways TUI provides complimentary meals and drinks to passengers on flights lasting over seven hours. For shorter journeys, there is a trolley service offering food and beverages for purchase, although passengers are welcome to bring their own snacks. TUI advises passengers to choose "low-risk food such as pre-made sandwiches and snacks that can be eaten cold." However, it's important to note that the flight crew cannot heat any food brought on board, with the exception of baby bottles. The airline also makes it clear that any alcohol not purchased on board is not permitted to be consumed during the flight. READ MORE: Cops remove passenger from Scots Ryanair flight amid 'incident' easyJet easyJet allows passengers to bring their own snacks on board, in addition to offering a variety of food and drinks for purchase. Travellers are encouraged to check the food import regulations for their destination country before flying. According to the airline's website, unopened alcohol purchased in the departure lounge may be brought into the cabin, provided it is under 70% ABV and packed either in an airport shopping bag or in your cabin bag. However, it is strictly forbidden to drink any alcohol not bought on board, and passengers who do so may face prosecution. When it comes to baby food and milk, the usual 100ml liquid restriction does not apply, as long as the total amount does not exceed 2 litres. Passengers may be asked to taste these items for security reasons. READ MORE: Probe launched after Glasgow Airport flight forced to make emergency landing Ryanair Ryanair has a 'feel free' policy that permits passengers to bring food and non-alcoholic drinks with them onto the plane. However, in the interest of safety, the airline does not allow hot drinks on board and passengers are not permitted to consume their alcohol during the flight. Jet2 Jet2 also provides a variety of food and drink options for purchase during the flight. The airline does not allow hot food or hot drinks to be brought on board, and it advises against bringing any items that might be unsuitable due to their weight, size, strong smell, or potential to disrupt the comfort and safety of others.

The pretty Portuguese city perfect for an affordable family holiday
The pretty Portuguese city perfect for an affordable family holiday

Times

time14 hours ago

  • Times

The pretty Portuguese city perfect for an affordable family holiday

With the end of term in sight, summer holiday fear may have set in if you haven't yet booked a getaway. Look beyond the Med's best-known resorts and it's still not too late to book, especially if you prefer to break away from the beach for history, culture and shopping. Often overlooked in favour of crowded Lisbon, Portugal's second city Porto makes the ideal summer week away, with its brightly coloured old town, peaceful parks, vibrant street art and child-friendly museums. Temperatures in the mid-20s and a cooling Atlantic breeze mean you'll also be able to enjoy boat cruises on the Douro River or spend lazy days on beaches just outside the city. For a little more space and much lower prices, swerve the historic centre for Vila Nova de Gaia, just south of Porto on the opposite bank of the Douro. Seven nights' room-only at Gaia Residence, including flights from London Gatwick, costs £371pp with easyJet, based on a family of four, departing on August 2; you can add breakfast for £59pp for the week. An underseat cabin bag is included and a 15kg suitcase costs an extra £80pp return. A taxi from the airport takes less than half an hour and costs about £28 one way ( The modern apartment building is a 30-minute walk to the 19th-century iron Luis I Bridge, which crosses directly into Porto's Unesco-listed old town, Ribeira. Alternatively, Joao de Deus metro station is a ten-minute walk away, where you can jump on the yellow Line D to Trindade station, five minutes' stroll from Ribeira, for about £2. You'll stay in a roomy one-bedroom apartment with wooden floors, plenty of storage space and a kitchenette for whipping up picnics. A separate living area has a sofa bed for children. There are bikes for rent, a small spa and an indoor pool, but this does cost an extra £17pp per day. A stylish but informal restaurant serves brunch, classic Portuguese dishes like prego no prato (beef with fried egg) and child-approved favourites like burgers and pizza. You're already on the right side of the river for the Gaia Cable Car, which has the best view of higgledy-piggledy Ribeira (adults £6, under-12s £3; or see it from the water while cruising on a rabelos, a traditional wooden boat (£17; From the river, most sights are within walking distance including the Sao Bento train station with its decorative blue and white tiled interior, the 249ft bell tower of Clerigos Tower (£9 adults, under-10s free; and the magical Livraria Lello bookshop, said to have inspired the one-time Porto resident JK Rowling to write the Harry Potter books (£9 entry redeemable against book purchase; • Read our full guide to Porto Snoop round the cobbled back alleys looking for street art, then call by interactive museum World of Discoveries (adults £15, under-12s £10; or the 3D Fun Art Museum (adults £11, under-12s £8; If the sea is calling, the sandy Lavadores and Madalena beaches are about three miles from the hotel and are lined with seafood restaurants to watch the sun go down over the Atlantic with a glass of local port. This article contains affiliate links, which can earn us revenue • Return Gatwick-Porto flights, departing on August 2 • Underseat cabin bag allowance• Seven nights' room-only at Gaia Residence ( Feeling flush? If you're inspired but you've got more cash to splash, you could try: Over the river in Porto itself and 20 minutes' walk from the heart of Ribeira, the newly refurbished four-star Room Select Porto is in Praca da Republica, close to the city's cathedral. Forty-three rooms have a Scandi-chic feel with chestnut oak floors, wooden room dividers and minimalist furniture including a desk. Many have views over the rooftops towards the river. Downstairs, there's a small 24-hour fitness centre and a bar with a terrace, which serves a good buffet breakfast for an extra cost. City tours can be arranged at the front desk and a paid-for shuttle to the city centre is Seven nights' room-only from £781pp, including flights ( • 16 of the best hotels in Porto for 2025 One of Porto's most luxurious hotels, the five-star Pestana Palacio do Freixo is in a baroque 18th-century palace in the riverfront suburb of Freixo and is classified as a national monument. Rooms are in the adjacent former flour mill and contemporary shades of chestnut and gold, complete with mosaic-tiled bathrooms and abstract art. In summer, there's an outdoor infinity pool with a bar and river views, while the spa has an indoor heated pool and Turkish bath. The fine-dining frescoed restaurant Palatium serves upmarket Portuguese dishes made with local ingredients but also has a menu of children's favourites for peaceful Seven nights' B&B from £1,229pp, including flights (

TUI, easyJet, Ryanair and Jet2 ban these food and drink items on flights
TUI, easyJet, Ryanair and Jet2 ban these food and drink items on flights

Wales Online

timea day ago

  • Wales Online

TUI, easyJet, Ryanair and Jet2 ban these food and drink items on flights

TUI, easyJet, Ryanair and Jet2 ban these food and drink items on flights When jetting off abroad, it can be useful to have something to eat and drink during the flight - but there are certain items you can't bring on board There are different rules regarding what you can carry onto a flight (Image: Ashley Cooper via Getty Images ) When travelling abroad, it pays to be prepared with a bite and a sip to enjoy whilst you're up in the air. Carriers including easyJet, TUI and Ryanair all have a range of snacks and drinks available for passengers to buy in-flight. However, buying refreshments mid-air can often come at a hefty price, which, especially when catering to a whole family, can significantly add up. The good thing is that more often than not, you're welcome to bring your own nibbles aboard the aircraft, although certain items are no-gos. ‌ Leading airlines, including easyJet, Ryanair, and Jet2, have varying rules regarding the type of food and drinks passengers are permitted to bring on board. While airline policies may differ, it's essential for passengers to be aware of these restrictions before their flight. ‌ Tui staff cannot heat meals for customers during the flight (Image: Ceri Breeze via Getty Images ) TUI For TUI travellers, if you find yourself on a journey exceeding seven hours, you'll receive a complimentary meal and some drinks. On shorter trips, however, a trolley offers a selection of beverages and munchies for purchase, though you're equally permitted to bring along personal food provisions, reports the Liverpool Echo. TUI recommends packing "low-risk food such as pre-made sandwiches and snacks that can be eaten cold" also noting that their staff can't warm up any meals – with an exception made for heating baby bottles. Article continues below A further stipulation is that any alcohol for consumption must be purchased onboard. For our free daily briefing on the biggest issues facing the nation, sign up to the Wales Matters newsletter here easyJet People can bring food aboard easyJet flights but there are some restrictions (Image: Ashley Cooper via Getty Images ) When flying with easyJet, passengers can bring their own food on board, but the airline also offers an in-flight menu featuring a diverse range of options. However, easyJet cautions passengers to be mindful of regulations surrounding the importation of certain foods into their destination country. ‌ According to their website, "You can bring food into the cabin, although we do sell a range of delicious food and drink on board. There's a 100ml limit for liquid food, like soup or custard." Furthermore, it's stated that "Different countries have different regulations about importing food and drink, so make sure you check the rules for your destination." Hot Drinks can be taken aboard easyJet flights, but these must be bought at the airport, and have a tight lid on them due to safety reasons. ‌ Ryanair Ryanair operates under a "feel free" policy (Image: NGCHIYUI via Getty Images ) Ryanair operates under a "feel free" policy, allowing passengers to bring food and soft drinks on board. Nevertheless, there are restrictions in place for hot and alcoholic beverages. As specified on their website: "In the interest of safety we cannot allow passengers to board the plane with hot drinks or consume their own alcohol during the flight." ‌ Jet2 Jet2 has stricter rules, prohibiting both hot food and beverages from being brought on board. Their website clearly states, "You may not bring hot food or hot drinks onboard the aircraft." Instead, passengers are encouraged to take advantage of Jet2's extensive selection of in-flight meals and snacks, with the operator highlighting that "we do offer a great selection of food and drinks to purchase during your flight." Travellers are prohibited from bringing "items which in our reasonable opinion are unsuitable for carriage by reason of their weight, size or character or which are fragile or perishable or which may affect the safety, health or comfort of other passengers or crew, this may include hot or strong smelling foods and drinks." Article continues below It is also crucial to note that, regardless of the airline, new regulations ban the importation of meat and dairy products into the EU. This includes items that contain these ingredients, such as sandwiches, and applies regardless of whether the items were purchased at the airport.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store