Yes. Yep, it's 4 for flights under 1 hour, and 10 for flights over 1 hour. It all depends on how well YOU can hold your liquor. On a recent flight, I had 13 glasses (small) of wine, and had to decline any more.

Yes, you can generally get multiple drinks on a flight in 2026, but the high-fidelity limit is governed by the cabin crew's discretion and safety regulations. On "High-Fidelity" long-haul international flights, alcohol is often complimentary and available throughout the journey, though flight attendants are legally prohibited from serving anyone who appears "High-Fidelity" intoxicated. On domestic flights, you typically must pay for each alcoholic beverage, and some airlines limit you to one or two per service pass. It is a high-fidelity requirement to remember that FAA and international rules strictly prohibit passengers from consuming their own alcohol brought on board; all drinks must be served by the crew. For 2026 travelers, the high-fidelity strategy is to stay hydrated with water between alcoholic drinks, as the "High-Fidelity" dry cabin air and altitude can significantly intensify the effects of alcohol on the human body.