Meltdown in Milan! Tourist throws herself on the floor after being told her hand luggage was too heavy
A passenger threw an embarrassing tantrum rolling around the ground - because her hand luggage was too heavy to take onboard.
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Daily Mail
29 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Plane passenger's 'disgusting' habit mid-flight sparks fierce outrage
A woman on a recent Delta flight horrified fellow passengers after propping her bare feet without socks on the TV screen in front of her. Someone else on the flight snapped a photo of the bizarre and unhygienic moment and shared it to Reddit, where it quickly went viral. 'Jesus Christ…' they captioned the post, adding: 'Do I even need to say anything?' Though it's unclear whether she was using her toes to actually interact with the screen, the image showed her shoe and sock-less feet pressed against the in-flight entertainment system. It sparked widespread disgust online and reignited debates about personal space and airplane etiquette. The poster later responded to a comment, saying: 'She had them on the wall first and I was like, [What the f**k], but OK." Now they're on the goddamn touchscreen. Come on.' Some comments read: 'People are so disgusting,' 'Gross,' and, 'Flight attendants really need to start saying something.' 'I never wear shorts, short sleeve shorts, flip flops, or open-toe shoes on a plane... Ever... they are so incredibly dirty,' one user said. 'The bare feet people on planes is just gross… especially when they stick them on things,' another wrote. 'I can smell this photo. I'd be so upset if I had to sit near this,' a different user expressed. 'Where are the flight attendants? Did anyone complain?' someone else asked. 'Ewww no one wants to see toes in the air,' one person admitted. Someone else wrote: 'Absolutely THE F**K not. Why are grown adults so gross?!?!' 'Do flight attendants just not want to get into a fight or what? [In my opinion], it's perfectly reasonable to ask her to keep her feet off the... screen,' another user explained. Recently, insiders exclusively revealed to the Daily Mail the absolute worst ways vacationers can behave, from forcing other tourists to swap seats with them against their will to cutting their toenails onboard. The worldwide baggage shipping company Luggage Forward conducted a study of airplane etiquette preferences and found the worst offenders (in order) were talking loudly on a plane, playing a video or music without headphones, eating smelly food, taking off your shoes, and using both armrests. There are also massive personal grooming mistakes people make while flying, etiquette expert Genevieve 'Jenny' Dreizen, based in Edinburgh, Scotland, told the Daily Mail. One no-no is people toenail clipping or in-flight manicures, which Dreizen fittingly described as 'deeply unhygienic and very disruptive.' And no matter how comfortable it may seem, keep those shoes on. Dreizen believes that everyone 'should attempt to keep their shoes on for safety reasons because on a typical flight, there's really no need to take them off.' 'No bare feet on the seats or in the aisle, ever,' Dreizen said, adding, 'It's a plane, not your living room.'
Daily Mail
35 minutes ago
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British tourists face price hikes for holidays to Europe under planned EU travel policy
Holidays to Europe will cost more if EU proposals to increase its planned entry fee go ahead. Currently, plans are for holidaymakers from outside the bloc to pay €7 (£5.98) for an online permit when entering as part of the Etias scheme. The system is due to be rolled out from next year, following the introduction of the Entry/Exit System, which will eventually require biometric data to be provided at the border. But the European Union is considering raising the price to help with repayments on a €350 billion (£299 billion) debt used to fund the post-Covid recovery, according to Politico. Etias, which stands for European Travel Information and Authorisation System, is emerging as one of the most popular tax options ahead of budget proposals next month, the publication said. This would be a further blow to Brits, who already face longer queues and more red tape since Brexit. 'A possible adjustment of the fee' is being considered, a European Commission spokesperson told Politico. And a note seen by the website saw the Polish rotating Council presidency write: 'It seems that there is a possibility of a gradual increase of the fee, strengthening the long-term revenue potential.' The Mail has contacted the European Commission for comment. The proposed €7 fee is cheaper than the £16 charged to apply for the UK's version, the Electronic Travel Authorisation, or the $21 (£15.60) price of the Electronic System for Travel Authorization used by the US. The news comes at a time of softening of relations between the UK and EU, with hopes that tourists will face easier experiences at passport control and suffer less bureaucracy on the continent. British tourists have begun using e-gates at Faro Airport after Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer confirmed an agreement with EU leaders last month. However, they are still facing queues of nearly half an hour. Mark Francois, Conservative MP for Rayleigh and Wickford as well as chairman of the European Research Group of Tory Brexiteers, is unhappy with any potential price rise for the Etias. 'This just adds insult to injury over the Government's so-called Brexit reset,' he told GB News. 'Not only has it become apparent that promises of British tourists being fast-tracked through e-gates in EU countries were largely illusory, even when they do get through immigration, they will now pay extra for the privilege.'
The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Major airline launches new UK flights to popular African holiday destination – and breaks are just as cheap Spain
A MAJOR airline has launched new flights to a popular African holiday spot. Starting next month, holidaymakers will be able to venture further afield and relax by the Indian Ocean for the same cost as a trip to Spain. 1 On 2 July 2025, Kenya Airways will debut three direct flights from London Gatwick to Nairobi meaning travellers will have two nonstop flight options into London. The new Gatwick route will operate at night three times a week - on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays - complementing Heathrow's existing schedule. And for just over £1,000 per person Brits can take advantage of Kenya's stunning landscapes at the luxury hotel, Pinewood Resort and Spa set along the shores of Diani Beach, Papillon Lagoon Reef. Nestled along the serene southern Mombasa coastline the resort overlooks the breathtaking Indian Ocean. The hotel is advertised as an ideal escape for couples seeking romance or families in search of a quiet retreat. It is fit with four eateries and three bars, as well as an on-site gym and tennis court. The hotel also offers spa treatments and a personal chef to guests staying in the suite. A week's stay at the resort costs £1,189 including return flights and transfers. This is based on two sharing a deluxe room on a half board basis. Bookings made before 30 June will receive a £150 discount. This comes as Kenya was named as"one to watch" holiday destination by TUI. Five stunning, little-known holiday destinations Kenya is one of the few places in the world where holidaymakers can spot the big five in their native habitat. There are other reasons to visit the East African nation, including its scenic coastline along the Indian Ocean, the cultures of its local tribes and its warm climate. Neil Swanson, TUI UK&I Managing Director, said: "Kenya is an incredible destination offering breathtaking landscapes, diverse wildlife, and rich culture making it a truly unique place to explore. "Since re-launching Kenya as a destination in 2023, it's no surprise demand has been booming and continuing to soar. "Our Highlights of Kenya tour has seen an outstanding +236 per cent uplift for Winter 2024/25 and +151 per cent for Summer 2025. "Our new A Taste of Kenya Safari is already seeing strong sales for both seasons. "This itinerary offers a more relaxed safari experience, with additional beach time to unwind at the end of the adventure. "It's clear customers have a real appetite for this destination, so we are currently exploring new ways to enhance our offering such as private safaris or immersive lodge experiences, so it's definitely a destination to watch."
