Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I travel with a broken arm or leg?

For most airlines, if you’ve had a plaster cast fitted less than 48 hours before you’re due to fly, your doctor will need to split the cast. It’ll usually be split in two and supported with more bandages. This is to allow for any more swelling. You’ll also need to bring a fitness to fly letter.

If your plaster cast was fitted outside of 48 hours, you won’t need a fitness to fly letter. That said, we recommend you speak to your doctor about any extra precautions you need to take while you’re away as well.

If you’re unable to bend your leg:

If you have full leg plaster, a fused knee or you can’t bend your leg, you’ll need to book two extra seats so you can sit sideways during the flight. Please call your airline directly to let them know and work out the process.