Ryanair is one of the more unexpectedly allergy-friendly airlines operating across Europe, and for travellers with severe nut allergies, it is one of the safest options. Admittedly — Ryanair isn’t an airline you choose for luxury. It’s built around low cost, no frills travel, where the...
British Airways is usually my go-to airline when flying from the UK. There are several reasons for this; I am part of the British Airways Executive Club, I collect Avios, and as the UK’s flag carrier they simply have the largest network of long haul routes from the UK.For travellers based...
During my recent trip across Australia, I flew four separate flights with Jetstar Airways, travelling between Perth, Adelaide, Hobart and Melbourne. The experiences ranged from excellent allergy awareness to worrying safety issues, making Jetstar one of the most inconsistent airlines I...
Flying long haul with a severe nut allergy adds another layer of complexity to travel planning. The aircraft environment is enclosed, food is served throughout the cabin and medical help is limited at 35,000 feet.Qatar Airways is one of the most popular airlines for travelling from the UK...
When you travel with a nut allergy, the first thing you usually think about is where you’re going to eat when you’re out and about, and that’s only natural. Then the second question quickly follows behind; where will I eat breakfast? Then the third; What about dinner after a long day...
If you live in the UK with a food allergy, you quickly get used to how structured things are. Most menus clearly list the 14 major allergens, restaurant staff are generally familiar with allergy protocols, and laws like Natasha’s Law make sure pre-packaged foods are labelled properly...