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Emirates offers bottles and formula and gives out an "infant kit" with a few essentials like diaper cream, bibs, and wipes. (As these are sometimes available in a pinch, each airline does recommend packing as much of your own supplies as possible.) ANA can provide extra diapers, baby bottles, and powdered milk in-flight, JAL has extra diapers, and Singapore has extra diapers, disposable bibs, feeding bottles, and baby wipes. If that carefully packed diaper bag starts to run low on supplies as the flight stretches on, a handful of international airlines will provide parents with extra staples to tide their babies over. Call the airlines' reservations or customer service numbers to request one (some are also bookable online though "manage my reservation"). United has a limited number on international aircraft only, and Delta bassinets (called Sk圜ots) are available for select seats on select international aircraft. American Airlines has bassinets available on certain aircraft only. Virgin Atlantic, Lufthansa, Singapore Airlines, Air France, Emirates, Cathay Pacific, Korean, Etihad, ANA, Alitalia, and Japan Airlines all offer free baby bassinets for parents to rent in economy. Most bassinet policies are also subject to restrictions on infants' weight, height, and age. Cabin crew will help parents set them up. The baby beds usually attach to the wall of the bulkhead seats, which is where parents who want to utilize this service must be sitting, so it does take some planning. Many airlines offer free baby bassinets on a first come, first served basis for economy cabins (availability in business or first class varies). Just ask a flight attendant about the kits after boarding. All Nippon Airways and Japan Airlines also give out various toys and activity kits, while Singapore Airlines distributes gratis toys to children 12 and under and even correspond the type of toy to the child's age-a toddler might get a plush toy or play dough and an older kid might get a card game.īritish Airways, Qatar Airways, Cathay Pacific, Qantas, and Etihad all offer similar free activity kits to keep kids busy that include items like coloring books, puzzles, and games for on longer flights. Similarly, Emirates hands out plush animal toys (like lions and elephants) for children in all cabins year-round, and kids between three and six years old get a backpack filled with stickers and activity sheets older kids get a travel-themed pack with crafts and puzzles.