A same-day island itinerary should clarify all three: luggage, transport, and return time. The cited ferry guidance provides a concrete luggage rule—foot passengers have a 40 kg allowance and must carry their luggage across the gangway in one trip—but ferry times alone do not establish the complete island journey.
| Planning point | What the itinerary should state | What the cited guidance confirms |
|---|---|---|
| Luggage | The total baggage and whether it can be carried in one trip | Foot passengers have a 40 kg allowance and must carry their luggage across the gangway in one trip. |
| Transport | How the traveler reaches the terminal, moves after landing, and returns to the return terminal | No local transport connections or transfer times are stated in the cited guidance available here. |
| Return time | The scheduled return crossing and the applicable latest check-in time | The latest check-in time appears on the booking confirmation email or the published timetable. |
Turn the luggage allowance into a packing decision
The 40 kg figure applies specifically to foot passengers. Because their luggage must cross the gangway in one trip, the allowance is also a handling consideration, not merely a weight limit.
The cited statement does not set out exceptions, storage arrangements or assistance options. A traveler who cannot carry the intended baggage in one trip should therefore confirm the available arrangements before departure rather than assume that an alternative exists.
Include the complete transport chain
A same-day plan needs to account for more than the ferry crossing. It should identify how the traveler will reach the departure terminal, move after landing, and reach the return terminal in time for check-in.
No local transport routes, pickup points or transfer times are provided in the cited guidance available here. Those details must be confirmed separately, and each connection should be checked against the relevant ferry times rather than treated as assured.
Separate the return crossing from check-in
The return section should show the scheduled crossing and the latest check-in time as two separate deadlines. The cited guidance says the latest check-in time can be found on the booking confirmation email or timetable.
It does not provide a universal recommended terminal-arrival buffer, so the itinerary should not invent one. If the booking information is missing or unclear, the applicable check-in time needs confirmation before travel.
Before departure, the plan still needs to confirm:
- that the foot-passenger luggage rule applies to the relevant booking;
- every local transport connection and its current timing;
- the latest check-in time for the return service;
- any available arrangement for baggage that cannot be carried in one trip.