In many cases, that is because airlines are cheap and don’t want to pay for fast courier delivery. I don’t have much trust in airlines these days and even years ago they often took several days to reconcile passengers with their baggage depending on the itinerary. It’s sad that you now have to resort to purchasing tracking devices to follow your property around just to have an extra layer of protection. The price was just 990 Baht each so that’s rather reasonable. This week I went to the Apple Store in Bangkok and purchased two AirTags in order to place them inside the suitcases. 'Enormous luggage carpet' at Heathrow terminal after 'issue with baggage system' Īnd who could forget that Frankfurt Airport got so desperate that they asked people not to check in any more black suitcases (sorry FRA, that’s all I got):Ĭrazy: Frankfurt Airport Begs Passengers Not To Check In Any More Black Suitcasesīack in May, John was able able to report about his own experience with air tags as one of his suitcases got lost on the way from Brazil to Mexico:įabulous Fridays: Using Apple AirTags To Track Your Checked Luggage This was also a bad day in Heathrow when they had a baggage system outage. There were even worse images from Heathrow, with thousands of lost bags stored in a hall and airport authorities being unable to reconcile suitcases and passengers due to lack of manpower. When ‘efficient’ 🇩🇪 starts losing control, the 🌎 should be concerned! 🤯 /4ZJ7qHkSvV
Absolute chaos, baggage mixed/lost, hours of delays + 100s of connecting flights missed. Those who think #Heathrow ✈️ is having problems, should think themselves lucky they are not at #Frankfurt airport. Seeing things like this makes me uncomfortable:
I’m not entirely sure I’ll be able to carry on my suitcase from Rome to Frankfurt as it’s an Economy Class flight on Lufthansa. There are some pretty bad scenes at Frankfurt Airport, where I’m unfortunately headed three weeks from now, following my cruises in the Mediterranean.
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