Flying With Your Bike

British Airways accepts non-motorized bicycles as part of your checked baggage allowance. The bike must be packed in a recognized protective bicycle cover or box. If your baggage allowance is exceeded, extra bag charges will apply.

Ryanair requires bikes to be contained in a protective box or bag. Pedals must be removed and handlebars fixed sideways. Tyres should be deflated to prevent damage. Bicycles must be pre-booked online.

easyJet classifies bikes as 'Large Sports Equipment'. Handlebars must be flush with the frame, and pedals removed. Only one bike is allowed per box. Pre-booking is highly recommended due to limited space.

Emirates accepts bicycles as part of your standard baggage allowance. If the weight exceeds your allowance, additional baggage fees will apply. The bike must be packed in a cardboard box or a hard shell case like Shokbox.

Lufthansa requires sports baggage to be registered at least 24 hours before departure. Bikes must be packed in a suitable transport container. Fees vary depending on the route and travel class.

KLM accepts bikes as a special item. You need to reserve transportation for your bike in advance via the KLM website. The bike must be packed in a bike box or bag specifically designed for bike transport.

Iberia considers bicycles as sports equipment. They must be folded, with the handlebars fixed to the sides, pedals removed, and wheels deflated. A specialized container is required.

Aer Lingus accepts bicycles on all flights except Aer Lingus Regional. Bikes must be prepared for travel with handlebars turned and pedals removed. Pre-booking through the call center is often required.