1 small packet of nappies/trainer pants (enough for 2 days), if still used. 1 packet wipes. 1 packet disposable changing mats, if still using. 3 swim nappies (they can be washed, dried and reused)
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1 diaper per every hour of your journey. Wipes, wipes & more wipes (diaper wipes) 2 changes of clothes for baby. At least 1 change of clothes for you.
Don't forget the time you'll spend at the airport prior to the flight, and after landing at your destination, as well. A common rule of thumb is to pack one diaper per hour of travel time. It doesn't hurt to pack a few extra ones beyond the ones allotted for flight time.
Most airlines will include diaper bags in your carry on allowance. If your child is traveling for free as an unticketed infant/child, they do not have a baggage allowance. Please keep that in mind when you decide what to carry on and what to check.
Dispose of the dirty diaper in your airsick bag. Once your baby is diapered and dressed, you can put the bag in the bathroom garbage. Don't ask a flight attendant to dispose of your baby's dirty diaper — the Food and Drug Administration prohibits attendants from handling garbage of any kind while serving food.
TIP – stow nappies on the outside pockets of your suitcase for more room. To save space, unpack your nappies and fill the outside pockets of your suitcase with them. You can fit a fair few doing this. As I take a large suitcase, a pack of nappies fit in easily.
Standard strollers, folding wagons, and car seats can be used to get to your gate and then checked for free. They'll be returned to you on arrival. Collapsible strollers can be stored in-cabin. Car seats can be used onboard your flight too.
This often means that a newborn should not fly until they're three to six months old. However, these dates can vary greatly from child to child. Some pediatricians will allow some babies as young as one month old to fly internationally. Always check with your pediatrician.