Pre-Order Champagne on Jet2 and Save £5
Jet2 passengers can save money on champagne by ordering it ahead of their flight. According to the airline's website, customers who pre-order champagne save £5 compared to the onboard price. The offer applies to a celebratory glass of bubbly, a popular choice for those starting their holiday in style.
Jet2 states: "To make your holiday extra special, you can pre-order champagne to enjoy on board. Plus, when you pre-order, you’ll save £5 on the onboard price!" The airline allows passengers to pre-order in-flight meals, which typically include a hot dish, snacks, and a drink such as Costa Coffee, Yorkshire Tea, hot chocolate, or water. Alcoholic options are also available for purchase.
Restrictions on Bringing Own Food and Drink
Many passengers bring their own snacks like sandwiches, salads, wraps, and pasta dishes to save money. However, there are restrictions. For safety reasons, hot food or drinks cannot be brought onto the plane. Additionally, passengers are not allowed to consume their own alcohol during the flight.
Jet2's website explains: "No, you can’t bring your own alcohol onboard to drink while on the plane. Only alcoholic drinks bought onboard can be consumed during your flight. And we reserve the right to serve alcoholic drinks at our absolute discretion." This means duty-free alcohol purchased at the airport cannot be drunk on the aircraft.
Onboard Menu and Responsible Drinking Advice
The airline's current menu includes spirits, cocktails, wines, and beers, such as Grey Goose Vodka, Aperol Spritz, and Heineken. Soft drinks like Harrogate Spring Water and Robinsons Fruit Shoot are also available. Jet2 reminds passengers to drink responsibly (18+) and be Drinkaware. The Drinkaware website warns that regular drinking increases the risk of health problems, including cancers of the mouth, throat, and breast. To keep health risks low, the NHS advises drinking no more than 14 units per week, having several drink-free days, and avoiding binge drinking.
Legal Consequences of Being Drunk on a Plane
Passengers should also be aware that being drunk on an aircraft is a criminal offence. According to Gov.uk: "It is an offence under the Air Navigation Order to be drunk on an aircraft and airlines have the authority to prevent passengers they believe are intoxicated from boarding aircraft."
