Children’s Travel
Children travelling — properly consented, properly documented.
A notarised consent letter, guardianship evidence, and the exact wording an airline or embassy expects — whether it is a school trip, a family visit, or a child travelling alone.
What this covers
Three ways a child ends up on a passenger manifest.
Consent & guardianship
A notarised consent letter, custody or guardianship evidence, and the specific wording an airline or a destination's immigration desk expects — prepared with you, not copied from a template.
Unaccompanied minors
An airline's unaccompanied-minor (UM) procedure booked and confirmed in advance, so the airline, the adult seeing the child off, and the adult receiving them on arrival are all briefed on the same plan.
School & group trips
The same documentation, prepared once and checked against every child on the manifest — for a class trip, a supervised excursion, or a family group travelling together.
See group travel →Start a booking
Tell us about the trip and the child.
Ages, dates, and which of the three above applies — an adviser will come back with exactly what is needed.