Can I Bring To

No, most pork and pork products are prohibited from entering the United States unless accompanied by official quarantine certification. This includes processed foods containing pork. Items may be confiscated and fines may apply.

Yes, prescription medications are generally allowed in both carry-on and checked luggage. It's recommended to keep medications in original packaging with labels, carry a doctor's prescription or note, and declare them at customs if required.

"Declaration Required" means you can bring the item but must declare it to customs officials upon arrival. "Not Allowed" means the item is prohibited and cannot be brought into the country under normal circumstances. Bringing prohibited items may result in confiscation and penalties.

Yes, most countries require you to declare cash amounts exceeding a certain threshold (typically $10,000 USD or equivalent). Declaration is required for both departures and arrivals. Failure to declare may result in fines or seizure.

Alcohol in carry-on must follow TSA 3-1-1 liquid rules (containers 3.4oz/100ml or less). Larger bottles should be placed in checked luggage. Additionally, each country has different duty-free limits and import restrictions for alcohol.

If you accidentally bring prohibited items, it's best to declare them voluntarily to customs officials. Items will likely be confiscated, but voluntary declaration typically results in lighter penalties than discovery during inspection. Serious violations may result in fines or legal action.

Most electronics can be packed in checked luggage, but devices with lithium batteries (laptops, power banks) should be in carry-on luggage due to fire safety regulations. Check your airline's specific policies for battery restrictions.

We strive to provide the most current and accurate customs information by referencing official government sources. However, regulations can change frequently. Always verify with official customs websites or contact relevant authorities before traveling.

Yes, transit rules are often more lenient than entry rules. If you're not leaving the international transit area, some restrictions may not apply. However, if you're collecting checked luggage or changing terminals, entry rules may apply.

Common items include: fresh fruits and vegetables, meat and dairy products, certain plants and seeds, soil or sand, counterfeit goods, and some over-the-counter medications. Always check specific country regulations before packing.