Whether you can eat or drink on a trip depends on the operator's rules, shown on the listing, and on safety.
In cars
Many operators allow water and light snacks. Some do not allow food or drinks at all, to keep the car clean for the next guest. Check the listing, or ask the operator by message before you book. Do not smoke or vape in a chauffeur driven car. See Cleaning charges and smoking rules.
On boats and yachts
Food and drinks are often welcome on a day out. Check the listing for what the operator provides and what you can bring. Glass is usually not allowed on deck. Some safety rules always apply:
- Life jackets are worn at all times while aboard.
- Swimming from the boat is only with the captain's consent, and never after drinking alcohol.
- The captain can refuse to sail, or return early, if anyone's behaviour puts the trip at risk.
On private flights
The operator decides what is served and what you can bring. Liquids, alcohol and other items are subject to aviation security rules and the crew's instructions. See Rules for private jet passengers.
Alcohol and behaviour
Where alcohol is allowed, drink responsibly. A traveller who is so intoxicated that they are unsafe, or who is abusive, may be refused travel or have the trip ended, as set out in the Community Standards. Chauffeurs, captains, crew and pilots never drink on duty, under our Zero Tolerance Policy.
Spills and mess
If food or drink leaves the car, boat or aircraft needing cleaning beyond the normal, the operator may claim a cleaning charge. It is limited to the reasonable, evidenced cost, under the Guest Terms.