WARM CLIMATE CARIBBEAN CRUISE
Compiled By Happy Cruiser (Jo Smith)

This list is suitable for teens and adults for a warm weather cruise, and was compiled from many  web sites offering packing suggestions, Fodor's How to Pack by Laurel Cardone, and personal  experience.  It serves as a guide, and you may wish to add or delete items, as everyone has  their own favorite items that they bring along on a vacation.  I hope that this will help both first  time cruisers and seasoned cruisers with their cruise packing.  Happy Cruising!

Table of Contents

General Packing Guidelines
About Airport Security
Cruise Packing Tips
Shoulder Bag Packing List
Carry On Packing List 
Toiletries Packing List 
Gal's Packing List
Guy's Packing List
Gal's and Guy's Miscellaneous Packing List
Embarkation
Debarkation

General Packing Guidelines:

I)    How much luggage can I take?

      If you don't live near a cruise port, you'll normally have to fly (or drive in some cases) to your destination.  Before you start to pack, remember that you have to carry everything with you in the airport and around the cruise terminal, so luggage with wheels is a good idea.  Try to limit yourself to 1 piece of Checked Luggage + 1 Carry-on Bag + 1 Personal Item. You can also take a garment bag for formal wear and put it in Checked Luggage.  A waist pouch is a good idea, and you might want to invest in a money belt to wear under your clothes.

      The Carry-on Bag can be a small bag/backpack or a carry-on suitcase with wheels.  It should be comfortable to carry, hold the necessary items and be able to go under the seat in front of you or in overhead storage on the plane.  Please pack the listed items, as flights can be delayed and you never know if you have to sleep somewhere else.  Never leave your Carry-on Bag unattended.  Additional carry-on items that are allowed include outer garments such as coats/wraps/hats; book or newspaper; bistro sized or smaller bag of consumable food and devices such as wheelchairs, walkers, etc.  Read Airport Security (p. 4) before packing any carry-on items.

      The Personal Item can be a purse, briefcase, laptop, small book-bag style backpack, small tote bag or shoulder bag.

ii)   Are there any luggage size and weight restrictions?

      Each airline has their own specifications, so check ahead or call your travel agent.  For instance, American Airlines will accept 2 pieces of Checked Luggage and the dimensions CANNOT exceed 62"/157 cm nor weigh more than 70 lbs./32 kgs.  For the Carry-On Bag, the dimensions CANNOT exceed 45"/114 cm. nor weigh more than 40 lbs./18 kgs.  The Personal Item CANNOT exceed 36".  The size limitation of your luggage is calculated by adding the total outside dimensions of each bag, that is, length + width + height.  In addition, portable phones, radios and electronic games CANNOT be used on board.

iii)  How shall I label my luggage and keep it secure?

Your name & address should be on a piece of paper inside each bag and on luggage tags on the outside of each bag.  Fill out your cruise tags and place them on your luggage.  Any "old" airline/cruise tags should be removed.  Your Carry-on Bag & Checked Luggage should have locks.  Mark all luggage with some "bright" tape or wool pompoms for easier retrieval at the airport & the cruise terminal.

Please note that airlines reserve the right to ask that Carry-on Bags be checked.  If you are asked to check your back, prior to checking the Carry-On Bag, ensure that certain items have been removed, such as prescription medications, the photocopied Travel Pak and anything else you may require.  For this reason, it is important that the Carry-On Bag have a lock.

iv)   What kind of identification will I need?

      Check your cruise documents or call your travel agent because these regulations change all the time.  For instance, a new regulation by Carnival states that in addition to your passport, guests who are 16 years or older must provide a Photo ID.  Photo ID can be your driver's license, photo health card; employee photo ID, high school card, etc. Unfortunately, you will be denied boarding at embarkation without proper documentation & no refund will be provided.  No exceptions will be made.

v)    How do I organize all the paperwork?

      When traveling, you'll want to keep important documents together and close at hand.  You can purchase a personal documents kit or make your own Travel Pak.  The Travel Pak will include your original documents, such as passports, airline tickets, cruise documents, etc. (see Travel Pak under Carry-On Items p. 7 for more info).

      Prior to leaving home, make 2 photocopies of everything in the Travel Pak, plus a copy of your health card, photo ID, any prescription medications, and your packing lists. The 1st photocopied Travel Pak set is kept at home with someone; the 2nd photocopied Travel Pak set is kept in a large Ziploc in your Carry-on Bag.  In this way, if the originals are somehow lost, there are 2 photocopied sets available.  You should also record any credit card numbers on the photocopies in case of theft.

      During your cruise you will receive a daily cruise newsletter.  You may want to save and organize these in a plastic envelope pouch.  Also, each time you use your Sail and Sign card on-board, you will get a receipt.  The receipt should be matched with your bill in case you are charged for something you didn't purchase (It happens!).  Keep all receipts for any purchases made on shore for Customs purposes.

vi)      How much money should I take?

      The amount of money you take depends entirely on your personal circumstances and what you plan on purchasing in port.  Normally, some cash, traveler's cheques and a major credit card are recommended.  In your Waist Pouch or Shoulder Purse, carry all cash and ID in a wallet.  If traveling as a couple, split up your cash.  Ships operate as a "cashless" society and you use your Sail & Sign card to pay for everything (See Embarkation p. 12 for more info).  Traveler's cheques can be cashed at the Purser's Desk, and some ships have an ATM machine on-board.  However, please note that there is a higher than normal transaction fee for the ATM machine on-board (approx. US$5 per transaction), and, of course, it may run out of money while at sea.  So, don't rely solely on the ATM machine and have some cash or traveler's cheques on hand.

      On shore, lots of small denomination US bills are good, as a lot of the street vendors in port accept cash only and may not have change for large bills.  Other stores in port accept credit cards, cash and traveler's cheques.  An ATM card is handy in airports, but may not be accepted in port.

vii)     What do I do if my luggage gets lost?

      If anything gets lost, you'll need to know what was in the lost luggage piece, so the copy of your packing list will come in handy here.  To claim any lost luggage, you'll have to fill out a Lost Luggage Claim Form.  If you really want to be prepared, pack a photo of your luggage with your Travel Pak.

      Another suggestion for a couple traveling together (or for two friends wearing different sizes of clothing), is to split pack your clothing.  Pack 1/2 your clothes in the guy's suitcase, and the guy packs 1/2 his clothes in the gal's suitcase.  Remember to pack matching outfits in each suitcase.  This is really thinking ahead in case one of the suitcases never arrives!  At least this way, you'll have some clothes for both.

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Airport Security:

i)    Carry-On Items - what you CAN'T pack in your Carry-On Bag

      Due to heightened airport security, some items are now not permitted in your Carry-on Bag, waist pouch or purse.  If they are found, they will be confiscated, so ensure they are placed in your Checked Luggage before proceeding to the airport. 

These items include:
  eyelash curlers
  razors (safety/disposable razors ARE allowed)
  razor blades
  nail clippers
   steel nail files
  scissors
   X-acto knives & spare blades
   ice picks
   Swiss army knives
   multi-tools
   knitting needles
  corkscrews
  sewing kits (containing sewing needles, small scissors, pins)
   safety pins
   anything sharp.....

personal care items containing hazardous materials (e.g. flammable  perfume, aerosols) totaling no more than 70 ounces may be carried on board.  Contents of each container may not exceed 16 fluid ounces. safety matches and/or a lighter may only be carried on your person; however, "strike-anywhere" matches, lighters with flammable liquid reservoirs and lighter fluid are forbidden  

      Baseball bats, golf clubs, ski poles, hockey sticks must also be in Checked Luggage. Umbrellas and walking canes are permitted once they are inspected to ensure they do not conceal any prohibited items.  For any electronic equipment (laptops, palm pilots, walkmans, cell phones, digital cameras, etc.), make sure to turn the power on for the security check. It is a good idea to check with the airline before you leave home to ensure that no additional items have been added.

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Cruise Clothing Packing Tips:

i)    What type of clothing should I pack?

      Packing for a cruise is quite easy.  What you regularly wear to the beach, around a pool, walking around town, dining out or going to a New Year's Eve party, are the same things you'll need for a cruise.  Count out your outfits, especially for evening to make sure you have enough to wear.  Mix & match your clothing;  if you bring a skirt, you can wear it more than once with a different top.  You should also pack some off-season clothing, as it may not always be sunny and warm, plus, the inside areas on the ship are "very" air conditioned.  If you need to buy some clothes, make a list!  If you're planning on buying t-shirts, hats, etc. on the ship or ports of call, why not wear them on your cruise?  You'll cut down on the amount of clothing you'll bring, and you won't need to plan for extra space on your trip home.

      Cruises are pretty casual, however, there are some dress codes for formal nights, and what to wear when you're walking around the ship.

ii)   What do I wear on departure day?

      If you're traveling from a colder to warmer climate, you'll still have to dress for the weather when leaving home.  Wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing, and dress in layers. Wear long pants, a t-shirt, sweatshirt or sweater and a lightweight waterproof coat (such as an Adidas or Nike spring/fall wind breaker jacket); socks and running shoes (or other comfortable, worn-in shoes).  Some type of lightweight coat is needed, as you never know what weather you'll get on-board or on any of the shore excursions.  You can wear minimal jewellery, and a watch, but keep excess and expensive jewellery at home.  Please remember that your Checked Luggage may or may not arrive before dinner time on the cruise ship, so be sure to either wear or pack in your Carry-On Bag the clothes you will wear for dinner the first night.  The dress code will be casual (see p. 6 for Dining Room dress codes)

ii)   What do I wear on board in the daytime?

       During the day, anything goes!  You can wear shorts, t-shirts, capri pants, jeans, cargo or khaki pants, running shoes, flip flops and sandals.  The only dress code during the day is when going swimming [walking from your cabin to the pool and vice versa], you always have to wear something over your swimsuit (like an oversized t-shirt), and you have to wear something on your feet.

iv)   What should I wear when going ashore?

      Depending on what type of activity you sign up for, dress appropriately for the activity.  If you're going snorkeling, wear your bathing suit, with a t-shirt and shorts overtop and some sandals.  Bring a waterproof beach bag to put your clothes in during your water time.  Bring a towel (provided in your room), water bottle, suntan lotion, sunglasses, hat and perhaps an underwater camera.  You'll also need your Sail & Sign card & Photo ID to get on and off the ship, and you may want to bring your wallet with some small bills if you wish to "tip" your snorkeling host once the excursion is over (optional).  If you're going shopping or sightseeing, wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a small backpack to carry all your purchases.  Check with the Shore Excursions Desk if unsure of what to wear to a certain port or shore excursion.

v)    What do I wear on board in the evening?

      Dining Room Dress Code:

      You CAN'T wear shorts, t-shirts, cut-offs, tank tops, jeans or have bare feet. For most nights, the dress code will be casual.  This is what you'd wear to your favorite "casual" restaurant, such as sun dresses, a casual dress, casual pants such as khakis or cargo pants (but not jeans), skirt and top, or a pants outfit.  For guys, polo shirts, button-up shirts and casual pants (not jeans) are fine.  Look in the cruise newsletter to find out what the dress code for dinner is each night.

      There are normally two formal nights on 7 or 8-night cruises.  For formal nights, especially the Gala Captain's Dinner, gals can wear a long dress and guys can wear a tuxedo or dark suit.  Normally, the Captain's Dinner is dressier than the second formal night.  If you're not wearing the appropriate dress for the dining room for formal night, you will not be admitted and you'll have to eat at the Lido deck. (Basically, guys have to wear a jacket and gals have to be in something dressy).  However, gals, you don't need a long gown, anything dressy is suitable. For the second formal night you can wear something you'd wear to a fancy restaurant.  Gals can wear another fancy dress or dress pants/skirt and nice top (not t-shirt); and guys can just wear a different shirt and tie with their suit.  There are many photo opportunities on formal nights, so you'll want to look your best to get your picture taken.  There is also a hairdressing salon on board.

      Normally, if it's formal night, passengers stay dressed in their formal wear throughout the evening.  Normally, what you wear for dinner is what you'll be wearing for the rest of the evening.  If you're planning on heading to the disco later on, just wear your halter top, one-shouldered top or other "disco" top to dinner, with a jacket or sweater overtop.  The jacket or sweater will ensure that you are appropriately dressed for the dining room.  After dinner, just return your jacket or sweater to your cabin.

vi)       Tips on packing & the Packing Lists:

      The packing list is very important in case any bags are lost.  Jot notes on the lists, such as black skirt g.b., meaning you packed your black skirt in the garment bag. Pack items between tissue paper to prevent creasing.  Put shoes in grocery bags to keep clothes clean. Use the inside of shoes to pack socks; roll up underwear to pack in small spaces.  Or, buy some mesh bags and put all the socks in one bag and all underwear in another.  Items that may leak, such as suntan lotion, pack in a Ziploc.  

      When re-packing, try to pack items in the same bag it was packed in when you came on board.  Instead of waiting until the last night to pack, try to pack your dirty clothes in your suitcase on a daily basis.  Remember how hard it was to pack it all in?  If you ball up dirty clothes, it may not all fit.  Take out the dirty item and fold it as if it was clean.  If you want to keep the dirty and clean clothes separate, put the dirty clothes in a laundry bag.  Pack breakables (such as bottles) in your Carry-On Bag.

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PACKING IT ALL IN:  CARRY-ON ITEMS

YOUR WAIST POUCH OR SHOULDER BAG PACKING LIST

For gals, if you're taking the purse you normally use, go through your purse and wallet and remove items that you won't need.  Do you really need to bring a copy of your phone bill with you?  Leave these at home and discard any old receipts or ATM bank machine transactions.

Travel Pak:

The Travel Pak could be a large Ziploc, or anything else that can keep these items together

1.    Passport  (For Canadians & foreign guests, taken at cruise terminal)
2.    Photo ID  - required (can also keep in wallet)
3.    Visas, if required
4.    Travel Documents
   Immunization Record (if required)
   Travel Itinerary
   Airline tickets
   Cruise documents (filled out ahead of time)
   Cancellation/baggage/medical insurance info
   Hotel confirmations
   Rental car or shuttle info
   Emergency travel contact phone numbers    

Other Essential Items:
   Prescription glasses
   Wallet
   Credit cards; long-distance card; points cards, driver's license, etc. (in wallet)
   Health card (in wallet) [Plus info on extended health coverage]
   Cash - US currency in small $1 bills       [For tipping at airports/terminal]
   ATM Debit card (in wallet)
   Traveler's cheques [Keep traveler's cheques' receipts in Carry-on Bag with copied Travel Pak info]
   Lip balm
   Candy and/or gum
   Kleenex
   Some band aids, mole skin
   Sunglasses
   Luggage and car keys (if required)
   Anything else you want to have close on hand.

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PACKING IT ALL IN:  CARRY-ON ITEMS

YOUR CARRY-ON BAG PACKING LIST:
   Required medical/dental items [knee supports; retainer; contact lens solution]
   Water bottle filled with water [airports charge a premium for bottled water - you can bring bottled water from home & keep the plastic bottle for shore excursions, or just bring a water bottle & re-fill with free juice on board, etc.]
   Change of clothes:  underwear; socks; shorts & t-shirt  [Ensure you're either wearing proper dinner attire or it is packed in Carry-on Bag; see. What do I wear on board in the evening? (p. 5) for more info]
   Swimsuit
   Swimsuit cover-up [could be a large t-shirt]
   Beach flip flops/sandals [for the pool area]
   Pajamas
   Jewellery [put jewellery in a Ziploc or other bag - don't bring expensive items]
   Toiletries - see Toiletries Packing List (p. 8)
   Chips, pretzels or other munchies
   Pop [cans or plastic bottles]
   Magazines or other reading material
   Pens  [bring 2; there's always a shortage & you need to fill out tons of forms]
   Paper or small lined notepad
   Pack of cards [there are many line-ups with nothing to do]
  Address book; stamps; computer-generated business cards with name, address, e-mail address to hand-out to new friends on board
   and Photocopied Travel Pak Set; plus copies of prescription medications, packing list, credit card #'s, and traveler's cheques receipts in Ziploc.

Could also put these items in a separate camera bag:
   Camera, film & batteries - or large Ziploc to protect (exposed film on return trip)
   Extra batteries [Ziploc]
   Underwater camera [sold on ship for US$26 - $30; cheaper to buy before you leave home]

Optional:
   Walkman, headphones & batteries [limit yourself to 2-3 CD's & tapes] - put in large Ziploc or Walkman carry-case to protect
   Game boy& batteries - limit yourself to 2-3 games -- put in Ziploc to protect
   Shout individual wipes [handy for spills]
   Breakables & gifts (on return trip)      .....Anything else you want to have close on hand.

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PACKING IT ALL IN:  CARRY-ON ITEMS

YOUR TOILETRIES PACKING LIST

Place all toiletries in a cosmetic or shaving kit bag & attach a shower hook.  It can then hang from the towel bar in your cabin bathroom.  Bathrooms on board are small.

   Prescriptions in original containers (including birth control pills, if required)

**NEVER PACK PRESCRIPTIONS IN YOUR CHECKED LUGGAGE!**

   Tylenol; Advil (in original containers)
   Gravol (if required for motion sickness)
Sea bands for sea sickness (or ginger snaps, ginger ale; peppermint tea or candies) "sea sickness pills also available on-board at Purser's desk
   Sinus/allergy medication (in original package)
   Halls or other cough drops
   Vitamins (buy a 7-day pill container - take only what you need)
   Tums (or Rolaids - whatever works for you)
   Imodium (anti-diaherra medication)
   Small waterless hand sanitizer in a Ziploc (great for shore excursions)
   Soap or facial cleanser
   Hand & face lotion
   Shampoo & conditioner
   Deodorant                                      
   Toothbrush; Toothpaste & dental floss
   Small mouthwash                                            
   Comb/brush
   Sun screen; minimum SPF 15 - higher if possible (Ziploc)
   Solarcaine or other sunburn relief
   Small insect repellent (non-aerosol) (Ziploc)
   Q-tips; cotton balls
   Baby powder - small size (Ziploc)
   Hair spray (non-aerosol) or Hair gel (Ziploc)
   Shower cap (optional)
   Razor, blades & hair remover products (non-aerosol) - must be in Checked Luggage
   Electric razor (pack adaptor, if required)
   Nail file; nail clippers; tweezers; small scissors - must be in Checked Luggage

Guy's Extras:
   Styptic pencil
   Aftershave (Ziploc)

Gal's Extras:
  Sanitary pads or Tampax [if required -- cruise ships may not have your favorite brand and it could be awhile until the variety store opens on board ship]
   Perfume/cologne (Ziploc)
   Make-up (keep to a minimum) - ladies, you know what you need!
   Nail polish (Ziploc)
   Nail polish remover (Ziploc), or purchase nail polish remover packets

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PACKING IT ALL IN:  CHECKED LUGGAGE

GAL'S PACKING LIST

For Daytime:
   Sunglasses (packed in waist pouch/Carry-on Bag)
   Sweatshirt or polar-fleece top (you'll be wearing this -- bring an extra one if you wish)
   Lightweight jacket or wind breaker (you'll be wearing this)
   Running shoes (you'll be wearing these)
   Walking shoes (optional)
   Flip flops/sport sandals (packed in Carry-on Bag)
   Underwear
   Socks
   Hat or sun visor
   Beach bag (preferably waterproof for shore excursions)
   Shorts
   T-shirts (1 per day; or less, if desired)
   Jeans (optional)
   Sweat pants (optional)
   Workout clothes (lightweight shorts, t-shirt for the gym, wrist/headband)
   Lightweight casual pants, such as cargo or khaki pants (1 or 2 prs. - it could get cool)
   Swimsuit (bring more than 1 if you have)
   Waist pouch (you will have to carry around your room key/cruise ship room charge card; when going ashore, you also have to carry your photo ID & some $$)
   Rain gear (full rain gear or a small pocket-size plastic poncho)
   Umbrella (optional - can also pack this in the Carry-On Bag)
   Hair accessories (scrunchies, clips, bobby pins, etc.)
   Scarves, belts
   Pajamas (packed in Carry-on Bag; could bring 2 pairs, if you wish)
   Slippers & Bathrobe (optional)
   Water shoes - for beach optional)

PACKING IT ALL IN:  CHECKED LUGGAGE

GAL'S PACKING LIST

For Evening:

   Nice sweater or dress jacket to wear over evening dress or other tops (can get cool in dining room and lounges)
   Long formal dress (st formal night-really dress-up) now's the time for sequins & taffeta!
   Long or short fancy dress OR Long or short skirt & dressy top (2nd formal night-dress-up)
   Dress pants (1-2 prs.)
   Skirts (1- 2)
   Assorted nice tops, sleeveless sweaters or "disco" tops (halter tops; one-shouldered tops; not t-shirts) to wear with skirts and/or pants
   Long-sleeved top (can be a mock turtleneck)
   Casual sun dress (can also be worn during the day)
   Strapless bra (optional)
   Panty hose & knee highs
   Jewellery (packed in Carry-on Bag)
   Dress pumps or sandals
   Evening purse
   Theme wear (Caribbean-style clothing; Western-style clothing, etc.)

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PACKING IT ALL IN:  CHECKED LUGGAGE

GUY'S PACKING LIST                                                           

For Daytime:
   Sunglasses (packed in waist pouch/Carry-on Bag)
   Sweatshirt or polar-fleece top (you'll be wearing this -- bring an extra one if you wish)
   Lightweight jacket or windbreaker (you'll be wearing this)
   Running shoes (you'll be wearing these)
   Walking shoes (optional)
   Sport sandals/flip flops (packed in Carry-on Bag)
   Underwear
   Socks
   Hat or sun visor
   Shorts
   T-shirts (1 per day recommended)
   Jeans (optional)
   Sweat pants (optional)
   Workout clothes (lightweight shorts, t-shirt for the gym, wrist/headband)
   Lightweight casual pants, such as cargo or khaki pants (2-4 prs.; also wear for dinner)
   Swim trunks (bring more than 1 if you have)
   Waist pouch (you will have to carry around your room key card/cruise ship room charge card; when going ashore, you also have to carry your photo ID & some $$)
   Rain gear (full rain gear or one of those small pocket-size plastic ponchos)
   Umbrella (optional -- can also pack this in the Carry-On Bag)
   Pajamas (packed in Carry-on Bag; could bring 2 pairs if you wish)
   Slippers (optional)
   Bathrobe (optional)
   Water shoes - for beach (optional)

PACKING IT ALL IN:  CHECKED LUGGAGE

GUYS PACKING LIST

For Evening:

   Tuxedo (optional)
   Blazer (optional)
   2-piece dark suit (1^st & 2^nd formal nights)                                                  
   2 dress shirts of different colours to wear with suit (1^st & 2^nd formal nights)
   2 ties to match shirts to wear with suit (1^st & 2^nd formal nights)
   Dress pants (1-2 prs.)
   Casual tops (i.e. golf shirts) CAN’T BE T-SHIRTS
   Other casual button-up shirts (i.e. Hawaiian shirt) - to wear with dress pants or over t-shirt for dinner
   Dress socks
   Dress shoes
   Spare shoelaces (for dress shoes if lace-up)
   Shoe horn
   Shoe polish mitt
   Lint brush
   Belt
   Jewellery (tie tacks; etc.)
   Theme wear (Caribbean-style clothing; Western-style clothing, etc.)

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PACKING IT ALL IN:  CHECKED BAGGAGE

GALS AND GUYS MISCELLANEOUS PACKING LIST

   Blow-dryer; curling iron
    Travel iron
    Voltage adaptor for above, if required
    6-plug outlet adaptor (similar to power bar, but square)
    Pocket-sized language dictionaries [Spanish-English, etc.]
    Travel mugs with lids [good for bringing coffee around the ship & good on planes in turbulent weather]
     Pocket-sized solar calculator [good for figuring out exchanges, etc.]
    Small first aid kit (band aids; wet naps; antiseptic cream, mole skin, etc.)
    Large Ziplocs (to pack wet clothes when leaving)
    Sandwich Ziplocs (order room service prior to shore excursion & pack sandwiches for lunch)
    A few plastic grocery bags (to pack shoes, etc.)
    Small flashlight or night light (Inside cabins: no light is in the room & it’s dark)
    Clothes pegs (Ocean view cabins: to hold drapes closed & for hanging items to dry in bathroom)
    Portable clothesline or lightweight rope (to hang-dry items in the bathroom)
    Small laundry detergent (liquid or powder) – bring, as sometimes these are not available!
     Small alarm clock (for getting up early)
     An extra foldable bag that fits in checked luggage for all those souvenirs you’re bringing home!!
     In a Large Ziploc:  Scotch tape; post-its; highlighters, small ruler; paper clips, mini stapler
     Binoculars
    Cruise & travel books
     Travel journal
     City maps (if required)
     Plastic binder case to hold papers, daily cruise news bulletins & receipts
      Favourite candy (mini chocolate bars, hard candy) – expensive or non-existent on board
       Bright “tag” luggage markers (extras for return trip)
       Plastic cable ties (in case your luggage zipper breaks & to hold your bag together)
       Duct tape (same reason as cable ties)
        Sewing kit – scissors & needles must be in Checked Luggage

.....Anything else that you can think of!

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Embarkation: