To travel on a plane, you typically need a government-issued photo ID, such as a passport or a driver's license, depending on whether your flight is domestic or international. For international travel, a valid passport is essential. Some countries may also require additional documentation, such as visas. Always check the specific requirements of your airline and destination before traveling.
Yes- by car, plane, or bus.
No you need a Federal ID such as drivers license, passport or militay ID.
Children flying on a plane typically need a government-issued photo ID, such as a passport or a state-issued ID card, to prove their identity. Additionally, they may need their boarding pass and any other required travel documents.
no because what if they loose it and they cant get to were they want to go.
You need a valid ID card (identification card) with the name matching the name on your ticket to gain a boarding pass. This can be your driver's license, state ID, passport/visa or military ID.
Answering "Your passport got lost can you travel with your ID card?"
A TicketAns 2 - You need valid photo ID (In some cases a driving licence of the country you are in, in others a Passport ) and usually a major credit card.
I'm not sure about an id for travel within the United States. A Passport is for international travel only, you will not need one if you fly to any of the 50 US states
No, you do not need a passport to travel within the United States. A government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license or state ID card, is typically sufficient for domestic travel.
If you a British and not on an international carrier, you will need either a British passport or a valid 'picture' drivers licence. If you are not British, but from another European Union country, an ID card from your country will suffice. If you are neither British nor from and EU country, you will need your passport from your home country.
No but you do need photographic ID for both the plane and the ferry, eg passport , drivers licence, citizen card.
Yes, you can board a plane with a temporary state ID card for domestic travel within the United States. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) accepts temporary IDs, but it's advisable to check with your airline beforehand and have any additional documentation ready if needed. Ensure that the temporary ID clearly shows your name and matches your flight reservation.