(800) 221-1212 | |
(800) 241-4141 | |
(888) 750-3284 | |
@Delta | |
Reservation Assistance by Language |
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---|---|
(800) 511-9629 | |
(800) 327-2850 | |
(800) 692-1165 | |
Group Sales |
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(800) 532-4777 | |
(800) 337-4777 | |
Disability Assistance & Hearing/ Speech Impaired |
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(800) 831-4488 | |
(404) 209-3434 | |
For customers with hearing or speech disabilities Dial 711 |
Federal law forbids the carriage of hazardous materials aboard the aircraft, in your luggage, or on your person. A violation can result in five years imprisonment and penalties of $250,000 USD or more (49 U.S.C. 5124). Hazardous materials include explosives, compressed gases, flammable liquids and solids, oxidizers, poisons, corrosives, and radioactive materials.
Note: If you’re required to gate check your items, spare batteries, e-cigarettes and fuel cells must be removed and carried in the cabin (they are not permitted in checked or hold baggage).
Examples of Forbidden Dangerous items are paints, lighter fluid, fireworks, tear gases, oxygen bottles, and radiopharmaceuticals. There are special exceptions for small quantities (up to 70 ounces total) of medicinal and toiletry articles carried in your luggage and certain smoking materials carried on your person. For further information, contact your airline representative.
Loaded firearms are prohibited in checked baggage. United States Federal regulations require each unloaded firearm in checked baggage must be declared to the aircraft operator. Each unloaded firearm in checked baggage must be declared, unloaded and placed in a locked, hard-sided container to which the passenger retains the key or combination. Passengers failing to declare firearms or transporting loaded firearms are subject to substantial civil and criminal penalties under United States law. The transportation of unauthorized explosives or incendiary devices in checked baggage is prohibited at all times. Each passenger who appears to be 18 years of age or older will be required to present a valid form of I D. Passenger must control their baggage to prevent the introduction of dangerous items without their knowledge and should not accept items from unknown individuals. Carry-on items and checked baggage are subject to search. Passengers failing to present identification and/or permit inspection of carry-on items and/or checked baggage may not be transported.
All the currently effective passenger tariffs to which this company is a party and all passenger tariff publications which have been issued but are not yet effective are on file in this office, so far as they apply to traffic from or to any point served by Delta Air Lines. These tariffs may be inspected by any person upon request and without the assignment of any reason for such inspection. The employees of this company on duty in this office will lend assistance in securing information from the tariffs. In addition, a complete file of all tariffs of this company, with indexes thereof, is maintained and kept available for public inspection at Delta Air Lines, Inc., 1030 Delta Blvd., Atlanta, GA 30354.
For international travel to or from another country, airline liability is governed by the Montreal Convention or the Warsaw Convention. There are no financial limits for death or bodily injury, and the airline may make an advance payment to cover immediate passenger or domestic travel. These baggage liability limitations apply unless you declare a higher valuation and pay additional charges at check-in. In case of international travel, any action in court to claim damages must be brought within two years from the date of the actual or scheduled arrival of the aircraft; and, in case of baggage claims, written notice to the carrier must be made within 7 days of the receipt of checked baggage in case of damage, and, in case of delay, within 21 days from the date on which it was placed at the disposal of the passenger. If your journey also involves carriage by other airlines, you should contact them for information on their limits of liability. See the notice with your tickets or consult your airline or travel agent for further information.
Airline flight may be overbooked, and there is a slight chance that a seat will not be available on a flight for which a person has a confirmed reservation. If the flight is overbooked, no one will be denied a seat until airline personnel first ask for volunteers willing to give up their reservation in exchange for a payment of the airline's choosing. If there are not enough volunteers, the airline will deny boarding to other persons in accordance with its particular boarding priority. With few exceptions, including failure to comply with the carrier's check-in deadline (which are available upon request from the air carrier), persons denied boarding involuntarily are entitled to compensation. The complete rules for the payment of compensation and each airline's boarding priorities are available at all airport ticket counters and boarding locations. Some airlines do not apply these consumer protections to travel from some foreign countries, although other protections may be available. Check with your airline or ticket agent.
If you transport, mail, ship, or receive more than $10,000 in currency of the United States or any other country, or monetary instruments (such as traveler's checks, negotiable instruments in bearer form, or money orders) into or out of the United States, you must file a report with U.S. Customs. Ask a Customs officer for the Currency Report form. Failure to report can result in forfeiture of the monies and civil and criminal penalties (31 U.S.C.5316, 5332; 31 CFR 103.23) Department of Homeland Security/U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
Each special item you're checking in counts as one bag. We don’t need to know what it is, just that you have one and how many bags in total you're checking in. If there are any additional charges we'll let you know at the airport.
OVERWEIGHT BAGSBags weighing more than 50 lbs |
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OVERSIZED BAGS
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BABY ITEMSStroller, child restraint seats |
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ASSISTIVE DEVICESWheelchair |
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SPORTING EQUIPMENT
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FRAGILE/BULKY ITEMSSaddle, antlers, Hawaiian pineapples, military duffle bags |
A redress number is a unique number issued by the Transportation Security Administration to passengers who have experienced secondary security screenings at airports because they have names similar to or the same as names on the current terrorist watch list. If you have been given a redress number by the TSA, you are required to enter it on this screen.
A Known Traveler number is a Trusted Traveler / Membership Number / PassID (for Global Entry, SENTRI, NEXUS) issued by the U.S. government to uniquely identify passengers who participate in a Known Traveler program and may participate in TSA Pre√.
Tickets purchased for unaccompanied minors are not available for mobile purchase. To complete this ticket purchase, contact Delta Reservations at 1-800-325-8847
For more information about Delta's policy regarding unaccompanied minors, please visit our Child Travel Guidelines & Restrictions page.
Passengers under the age of 16 are currently unable to book on our mobile channels. If you’re planning to include passengers under 16, you can book online via our desktop site or alternatively please call our Customer Service Centre to make your booking. If you continue from here, all passengers will be charged an adult fare.
American Express, Visa, MasterCard, and Discover credit cards all carry a unique identification number to help protect you against online fraud.
On American Express credit cards, the identification number is the 4-digit number located on the front of the credit card above the credit card number.
For Visa, MasterCard, and Discover credit cards, the identification number is the 3-digit number located on the signature strip on the back of your credit card.
American Express, Visa, MasterCard, and Discover credit cards all carry a unique identification number to help protect you against online fraud.
On American Express credit cards, the identification number is the 4-digit number located on the front of the credit card above the credit card number.
For Visa, MasterCard, and Discover credit cards, the identification number is the 3-digit number located on the signature strip on the back of your credit card.
In order to purchase and travel on your ticket, you must bring your credit card and photo identification to the airport on or before the day of your flight. Otherwise, you will be denied travel. Also, you will not be able to check in online, but you can check in at the kiosks at the airport using the same credit card that was used to purchase the ticket(s).
One time use credit card numbers provided by some credit card companies cannot be used at delta.com.
Federal law forbids the carriage of hazardous materials aboard the aircraft, in your luggage, or on your person. A violation can result in five years imprisonment and penalties of $250,000 USD or more (49 U.S.C. 5124). Hazardous materials include explosives, compressed gases, flammable liquids and solids, oxidizers, poisons, corrosives, and radioactive materials.
Note: If you’re required to gate check your items, spare batteries, e-cigarettes and fuel cells must be removed and carried in the cabin (they are not permitted in checked or hold baggage).
Examples of Forbidden Dangerous items are paints, lighter fluid, fireworks, tear gases, oxygen bottles, and radiopharmaceuticals. There are special exceptions for small quantities (up to 70 ounces total) of medicinal and toiletry articles carried in your luggage and certain smoking materials carried on your person. For further information, contact your airline representative.
Loaded firearms are prohibited in checked baggage. United States Federal regulations require each unloaded firearm in checked baggage must be declared to the aircraft operator. Each unloaded firearm in checked baggage must be declared, unloaded and placed in a locked, hard-sided container to which the passenger retains the key or combination. Passengers failing to declare firearms or transporting loaded firearms are subject to substantial civil and criminal penalties under United States law. The transportation of unauthorized explosives or incendiary devices in checked baggage is prohibited at all times. Each passenger who appears to be 18 years of age or older will be required to present a valid form of I D. Passenger must control their baggage to prevent the introduction of dangerous items without their knowledge and should not accept items from unknown individuals. Carry-on items and checked baggage are subject to search. Passengers failing to present identification and/or permit inspection of carry-on items and/or checked baggage may not be transported.
All the currently effective passenger tariffs to which this company is a party and all passenger tariff publications which have been issued but are not yet effective are on file in this office, so far as they apply to traffic from or to any point served by Delta Air Lines. These tariffs may be inspected by any person upon request and without the assignment of any reason for such inspection. The employees of this company on duty in this office will lend assistance in securing information from the tariffs. In addition, a complete file of all tariffs of this company, with indexes thereof, is maintained and kept available for public inspection at Delta Air Lines, Inc., 1030 Delta Blvd., Atlanta, GA 30354.
For international travel to or from another country, airline liability is governed by the Montreal Convention or the Warsaw Convention. There are no financial limits for death or bodily injury, and the airline may make an advance payment to cover immediate passenger or domestic travel. These baggage liability limitations apply unless you declare a higher valuation and pay additional charges at check-in. In case of international travel, any action in court to claim damages must be brought within two years from the date of the actual or scheduled arrival of the aircraft; and, in case of baggage claims, written notice to the carrier must be made within 7 days of the receipt of checked baggage in case of damage, and, in case of delay, within 21 days from the date on which it was placed at the disposal of the passenger. If your journey also involves carriage by other airlines, you should contact them for information on their limits of liability. See the notice with your tickets or consult your airline or travel agent for further information.
Airline flight may be overbooked, and there is a slight chance that a seat will not be available on a flight for which a person has a confirmed reservation. If the flight is overbooked, no one will be denied a seat until airline personnel first ask for volunteers willing to give up their reservation in exchange for a payment of the airline's choosing. If there are not enough volunteers, the airline will deny boarding to other persons in accordance with its particular boarding priority. With few exceptions, including failure to comply with the carrier's check-in deadline (which are available upon request from the air carrier), persons denied boarding involuntarily are entitled to compensation. The complete rules for the payment of compensation and each airline's boarding priorities are available at all airport ticket counters and boarding locations. Some airlines do not apply these consumer protections to travel from some foreign countries, although other protections may be available. Check with your airline or ticket agent.
If you transport, mail, ship, or receive more than $10,000 in currency of the United States or any other country, or monetary instruments (such as traveler's checks, negotiable instruments in bearer form, or money orders) into or out of the United States, you must file a report with U.S. Customs. Ask a Customs officer for the Currency Report form. Failure to report can result in forfeiture of the monies and civil and criminal penalties (31 U.S.C.5316, 5332; 31 CFR 103.23) Department of Homeland Security/U.S. Customs and Border Protection.