Travel Documentation
Okay, okay there are some serious components to this. you do need all of your travel documents. The safest option is to bring your passport, just as you would on a regular flight. But, if you’re not leaving the country, a valid driver’s license should suffice. Travel documentation may be asked if you are re-entering America or traveling outside. For example, when entering America From Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Bermuda. The Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative covers travel by land, sea, or air from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Bermuda: American citizens entering the U.S. must show a valid passport, U.S. passport card, a Trusted Traveler Program card (NEXUS, SENTRI, Global Entry or FAST), or an enhanced driver’s license. Lawful permanent residents of the U.S. need to show a Permanent Resident Card (Green card) and Citizens of Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Bermuda can find the necessary travel documents from the Department of Homeland Security under “land and sea entry.”
Arrival From Other Countries
All travelers entering the United States from all other countries need a passport upon arrival (regardless of their country of citizenship) and permanent residents and foreign nationals may also need a U.S. visa.
Alcohol
Saving the best for last, alcohol! because who doesn’t love a glass? Many people like to bring a bottle to say thank you and maybe a little something to drink amidst the clouds. If you would like to bring alcohol on board, let the crew know so they are able to store it accordingly. If there’s any thing better than a glass of alcohol, it’s a chilled glass of alcohol.
Drinking in a nice environment is always a fun time, but it’s important to consume responsibly. If you plan on drinking please ensure that you have organized a ride to your destination and have someone to monitor you.
At the end of the day, it’s YOUR membership! You get to do what you want when you want, how you want.