Flying when pregnant
Unsure about flying while pregnant? We'll help you get ready for your flight with handy tips and information.
Unsure about flying while pregnant? We'll help you get ready for your flight with handy tips and information.
Your safety is our priority, so there are specific guidelines for how far along in your pregnancy you can still fly. The week of your pregnancy at the time of your return flight is what counts.
Additional Information:


If your pregnancy is progressing without complications, you can fly with Condor until the 28th week without restrictions. From the 29th week and until the end of the 36th week, or the 32nd week in the case of multiple pregnancies, you will need a medical certificate. The certificate must be filled out by the doctor no more than 10 days before departure and sent to the Accessible Travel Team at specialassistance@condor.com. From the 37th week onwards, or from the 33rd week onwards in the case of a multiple pregnancy, you can no longer take the flight.
Unfortunately, pregnant women cannot book XL seats. These seats are near the emergency exits and therefore special safety regulations apply. You can find more information here.
If you are pregnant, you should talk to your doctor before flying. Wear comfortable clothing and get up and move around the aircraft regularly. This helps to improve blood circulation. Compression stockings help against thrombosis. A seat in Premium Economy Class or Business Class offers more comfort and more generous legroom.
Yes, you are allowed to take medication in your carry-on baggage . Please note that for liquid medications, the normal rules regarding liquids apply.
Thrombosis can occur particularly on long flights and should not be underestimated. To prevent thrombosis, get up and move around often. Drink plenty of water and wear compression stockings.
Condor takes hygiene and safety measures at the airport. Passengers can check in themselves using the self-service machines and print their boarding passes. Boarding is carried out in small groups to reduce contact.
Wear comfortable clothing to increase comfort during the flight.
Wear compression socks to reduce the risk of swelling and thrombosis.
Drink enough water to stay comfortable and minimize swelling.
Stand up and move around frequently to improve circulation.
Regularly stretch and move your legs and feet to promote blood circulation.
Use a neck pillow to support the head and avoid tension.
Take regular deep breaths to relax and reduce stress.
Use an eye mask and earplugs to reduce noise and light, making it easier to sleep.
Change your sitting position regularly to avoid tension.
A few drops of lavender or mint oil on a handkerchief can have a calming effect.