What should I crochet on a plane?

A skein of yarn and a crochet hook are easy to bring with you and don't take up much space.
  • 90 Minute Scarf. ...
  • On the Road Cloths. ...
  • Hanging Gift Card Holder and Luggage Tag. ...
  • Mesh Bobble Hat. ...
  • A Quick and Easy Crochet Scarf. ...
  • Christmas Tree Bookmark. ...
  • One Hour Wine Bottle Cozy. ...
  • Ball Stitch Dishcloth.




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Bottom Line:
  • Bring non-metal crochet hooks and needles with you. ...
  • Place them securely in a hard-cover case. ...
  • Bringing smaller projects would be ideal.
  • Print out a copy of the approved items from the respective airline /airport to present to the TSA agent should you ever run into any problems.
  • Smile at the TSA agent.


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If you need to take something to cut your yarn, we recommend a pair of children's craft scissors or even a pair of nail clippers. Small and non-threatening is the key, but as as rule, be sure the blades are less than six centimetres.

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Checked Bags: Yes Circular thread cutters or any other cutter or needlepoint tools that contain blades must be placed in checked baggage. You are permitted to keep scissors smaller than 4 inches in your carry-on baggage. For more prohibited items, please go to the 'What Can I Bring?'

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It's worth noting that while crochet hooks are generally allowed, the final decision on what's allowed through the TSA checkpoint rests with the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officer. To keep things hassle-free, we suggest considering non-metal crochet hooks.

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Knitting, Crochet or Cross Stitch It is amazing how much it will keep your attention, even when you are tired. Keep the patterns/ books at a simple level so you do not get chucked out the plane for foul language and inappropriate use of knitting needles when the patterns get too complex.

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Carefully wrap your fragile item in a layer of bubble wrap. This will give you an extra layer of protection between your fragile item. Next, put the item in the box or outer shell. Then you can have the fun part - you want to make sure that you don't have any empty space left in the box.

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In addition, generally, after surgery and depending on it, it may be recommended to avoid air travel for a while because long hours of travel can increase the risk of developing a blood clot in the body's veins. But going back to what interests us, can you travel by plane with stitches? The answer is yes.

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Here's what you can't pack in your carry on:
  • Liquids, gels, or pastes in bottles larger than 3.4 ounces (100 ml)
  • Guns and ammunition (including BB guns and cap guns)
  • Stun guns and tasers.
  • Sharp objects (knives, axes, razor blades)
  • Self-defense items (such as pepper spray, brass knuckle, billy clubs)


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Ah, the humble blanket. It's been keeping us warm and cozy since time immemorial. But can you take a blanket on a plane? Fortunately, for all of us who like to pack light and travel with as few items as possible, the answer is yes!

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But can you take a blanket on a plane? Fortunately, for all of us who like to pack light and travel with as few items as possible, the answer is yes! The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) allows travelers to include blankets in their carry-on bags and checked luggage.

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You cannot take any of these items as hand luggage or in the hold:
  • blasting caps.
  • detonators and fuses.
  • imitation explosive devices (including replica or model guns)
  • mines, grenades, and other explosive military stores.
  • fireworks and pyrotechnics.
  • smoke canisters.
  • smoke cartridges.
  • dynamite.


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Fragile and valuable items. If you're traveling with expensive items, items that can break, or food that can go bad, we recommend you bring them in your carry-on bag or as your personal item whenever possible. These items do count toward your carry-on or checked bag allowance and may be subject to fees.

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