A flight attendant has issued a warning to holidaymakers who are planning to jet off this summer, urging them to check a certain appliance in their hotel room
Starting off the summer holiday excitement with a word of caution, flight attendant Barbara Bacilieri has alerted holidaymakers nationwide, reports Birmingham Live.
Dishing out her wisdom, she said: "Always take a look inside the coffee pot. Before boiling water for making tea or coffee, think it through." Taken aback herself, she added: "You weren't expecting this one, right? Just imagine how many other things guests do and we don't know."
Ryanair Easyjet Transport Lifestyle
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
25 Long Haul Flight Essentials: What To Pack on a Long FlightFrom tech gadgets to little luxuries, these are the long haul flight essentials to pack in your carry on suitcase.
Read more »
Genius iPhone hack will save you so much time when travelingTexting your flight's six-character 'flight number' opens Apple's 'Flight Preview.' The iPhone shortcut offers flight departure, arrival, and even baggage claim info
Read more »
Flight attendant's hotel tips including reason to ALWAYS check kettleBarbara Bacilieri, 31, has given her top three hotel tips, including the gross reason you should always check the kettle. The Argentinian air hostess' clip has been seen by over 1.2m shocked viewers.
Read more »
Flight attendant's hotel tips including reason to ALWAYS check kettleBarbara Bacilieri, 31, has given her top three hotel tips, including the gross reason you should always check the kettle. The Argentinian air hostess' clip has been seen by over 1.2m shocked viewers.
Read more »
The three hotel safety tips that flight attendants swear by whenever they travelTravel Advice- From Checking In to Boarding
Read more »
Jet2 flight from Leeds to Canary Islands forced to land in ‘emergency’'The aircraft landed safely, and customers will be transferred onto a standby aircraft and flown to their destination.'
Read more »