Check-in luggage at connecting flight in Toronto










3















My mom will be travelling from Europe to Canada (Winnipeg) soon and I've been researching how to streamline the transfers for her, as she doesn't speak English.



She will be travelling from Warsaw to Toronto and then Toronto to Winnipeg. The second flight is listed as "LOT-Polish Airlines Operated by Air Canada". As far as I understood, in Toronto it will be mandatory for her to pick up her check-in luggage then recheck it again.



I am unsure about the recheck process. On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly? Does she have to go to an Air Canada desk and show her boarding pass for Winnipeg to check her luggage again? Or is there an automated belt where she can drop off the luggage without any check-in?










share|improve this question
























  • I have distant memories of following my parents, grabbing my bag somewhere and then just putting it on a belt and moving on. That was in 2002 so chances are it hasn't changed much. But I'm not sure.

    – Jan
    Jun 19 '16 at 15:48















3















My mom will be travelling from Europe to Canada (Winnipeg) soon and I've been researching how to streamline the transfers for her, as she doesn't speak English.



She will be travelling from Warsaw to Toronto and then Toronto to Winnipeg. The second flight is listed as "LOT-Polish Airlines Operated by Air Canada". As far as I understood, in Toronto it will be mandatory for her to pick up her check-in luggage then recheck it again.



I am unsure about the recheck process. On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly? Does she have to go to an Air Canada desk and show her boarding pass for Winnipeg to check her luggage again? Or is there an automated belt where she can drop off the luggage without any check-in?










share|improve this question
























  • I have distant memories of following my parents, grabbing my bag somewhere and then just putting it on a belt and moving on. That was in 2002 so chances are it hasn't changed much. But I'm not sure.

    – Jan
    Jun 19 '16 at 15:48













3












3








3








My mom will be travelling from Europe to Canada (Winnipeg) soon and I've been researching how to streamline the transfers for her, as she doesn't speak English.



She will be travelling from Warsaw to Toronto and then Toronto to Winnipeg. The second flight is listed as "LOT-Polish Airlines Operated by Air Canada". As far as I understood, in Toronto it will be mandatory for her to pick up her check-in luggage then recheck it again.



I am unsure about the recheck process. On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly? Does she have to go to an Air Canada desk and show her boarding pass for Winnipeg to check her luggage again? Or is there an automated belt where she can drop off the luggage without any check-in?










share|improve this question
















My mom will be travelling from Europe to Canada (Winnipeg) soon and I've been researching how to streamline the transfers for her, as she doesn't speak English.



She will be travelling from Warsaw to Toronto and then Toronto to Winnipeg. The second flight is listed as "LOT-Polish Airlines Operated by Air Canada". As far as I understood, in Toronto it will be mandatory for her to pick up her check-in luggage then recheck it again.



I am unsure about the recheck process. On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly? Does she have to go to an Air Canada desk and show her boarding pass for Winnipeg to check her luggage again? Or is there an automated belt where she can drop off the luggage without any check-in?







transit luggage connecting-flights air-canada yyz






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 26 at 23:45









David

2,7342620




2,7342620










asked Jun 19 '16 at 15:25









Nini MichaelsNini Michaels

183




183












  • I have distant memories of following my parents, grabbing my bag somewhere and then just putting it on a belt and moving on. That was in 2002 so chances are it hasn't changed much. But I'm not sure.

    – Jan
    Jun 19 '16 at 15:48

















  • I have distant memories of following my parents, grabbing my bag somewhere and then just putting it on a belt and moving on. That was in 2002 so chances are it hasn't changed much. But I'm not sure.

    – Jan
    Jun 19 '16 at 15:48
















I have distant memories of following my parents, grabbing my bag somewhere and then just putting it on a belt and moving on. That was in 2002 so chances are it hasn't changed much. But I'm not sure.

– Jan
Jun 19 '16 at 15:48





I have distant memories of following my parents, grabbing my bag somewhere and then just putting it on a belt and moving on. That was in 2002 so chances are it hasn't changed much. But I'm not sure.

– Jan
Jun 19 '16 at 15:48










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















5














She will need to clear customs, with her bags, in Toronto. Then she will need to drop her luggage off so that it goes to Winnipeg. There are a lot of signs and a lot of uniformed staff to help you through this process. The YYZ airport has a guide to help you through this.



If, as I expect, LOT have tagged the bag as Winnipeg via Toronto, she literally just puts it on the belt as you do after clearing preclearance when you're leaving Canada. If it is short-tagged to YYZ, then she would need to get some staff to tag it properly for her. When she checks in for the flight in Warsaw she can confirm with the gate agent "you're checking my bag right to Winnipeg, right?" and ideally the agent will reply "yes, but remember you have to take it through Canadian customs in Toronto yourself." If for some reason the agent replies "no, it is tagged only to Toronto" then she will need to speak to staff on the ground in YYZ who will tag it on to Winnipeg.






share|improve this answer






























    6














    I live in Calgary, and quite frequently travel to/from Europe on Air Canada (or StarAlliance-affiliated airlines), so have done exactly this transfer-from-international-to-domestic-Air-Canada-in-Toronto operation many times.



    Your mother's baggage will be tagged in Warszawa through to Winnipeg, however as you correctly understand, she will need to collect it in Toronto and re-deposit it. The purpose of this is essentially so that she will have the baggage physically with her when she passes through Canada Customs, which will happen during her transfer in Toronto (so if there are any questions, if they want to inspect the baggage, etc. then she can do that).



    So:



    • In Warszawa, her baggage will be tagged through to Winnipeg (via Toronto), as above.


    • When she lands in Toronto, she will first be directed to clear Canada Immigration (she will naturally have no choice in this matter - at this point all the signs will indicate "Arrivals" / "Baggage Carousels" / "Canada Connections" / "International and US Connections" and will all point to the same place).


    • After passing through immigration, she will come down the escalators to the baggage carousel area (see the area marked "#1" on my attached map) and will have to pick up her luggage from the appropriate carousel for her LOT flight from Warszawa.


    • She will then continue through to Canada Customs (again, all signs will indicate "Customs" and (possibly?) "Connections"), with her baggage.


    • Immediately AFTER passing through customs, she will make an immediate left turn, following signs to "Canada Connections". At this point, there is a separate corridor for said connections, with a dedicated baggage drop-off (see the area marked "#2" on my attached map).


    • She will drop off her baggage (still tagged through to Winnipeg) on this conveyor belt (on her left), which should be also checked by local staff to verify it is correctly tagged (although this has sometimes not occurred).


    • She will then exit through the doors on her right (Air Canada staff will usually be on hand at this point to confirm she has a correct onward boarding pass herself) then go up the escalator to the departure level, again following signs for "Canada Connections" (see the area marked "#3").


    • Once at the departure level, she will pass back through security to the post-clearance domestic departure lounge, where she can proceed to the gate for her onward flight to Winnipeg.


    terminal map with connection points annotatedYYZ Terminal 1 arrivals Level, screenshot from interactive maps at maps.torontopearson.com






    share|improve this answer




















    • 1





      However, there's no need to memorize all these details: just follow the signs and understand the general principle that you'll need to collect your baggage in Toronto and then drop it off again.

      – David Richerby
      Feb 26 at 17:54











    • Memorize? No. But OP indicated that her mother doesn't speak English, and all the signage here will be in English and French only; as well most staff will likely not speak Polish (unless she is lucky). So I can imagine she may want to have a printout, or written instructions of some kind. You're right that for the most part, "just follow the signs" works. But in that case, there'd be little point for this question in the first place.

      – mrputter
      Feb 26 at 17:57












    • Good point -- I didn't notice the not-speaking-English part.

      – David Richerby
      Feb 26 at 17:58











    • Also, this was mostly an (admittedly long-winded) way of answering the question "On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly?" :-)

      – mrputter
      Feb 26 at 18:01










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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
    2






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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    5














    She will need to clear customs, with her bags, in Toronto. Then she will need to drop her luggage off so that it goes to Winnipeg. There are a lot of signs and a lot of uniformed staff to help you through this process. The YYZ airport has a guide to help you through this.



    If, as I expect, LOT have tagged the bag as Winnipeg via Toronto, she literally just puts it on the belt as you do after clearing preclearance when you're leaving Canada. If it is short-tagged to YYZ, then she would need to get some staff to tag it properly for her. When she checks in for the flight in Warsaw she can confirm with the gate agent "you're checking my bag right to Winnipeg, right?" and ideally the agent will reply "yes, but remember you have to take it through Canadian customs in Toronto yourself." If for some reason the agent replies "no, it is tagged only to Toronto" then she will need to speak to staff on the ground in YYZ who will tag it on to Winnipeg.






    share|improve this answer



























      5














      She will need to clear customs, with her bags, in Toronto. Then she will need to drop her luggage off so that it goes to Winnipeg. There are a lot of signs and a lot of uniformed staff to help you through this process. The YYZ airport has a guide to help you through this.



      If, as I expect, LOT have tagged the bag as Winnipeg via Toronto, she literally just puts it on the belt as you do after clearing preclearance when you're leaving Canada. If it is short-tagged to YYZ, then she would need to get some staff to tag it properly for her. When she checks in for the flight in Warsaw she can confirm with the gate agent "you're checking my bag right to Winnipeg, right?" and ideally the agent will reply "yes, but remember you have to take it through Canadian customs in Toronto yourself." If for some reason the agent replies "no, it is tagged only to Toronto" then she will need to speak to staff on the ground in YYZ who will tag it on to Winnipeg.






      share|improve this answer

























        5












        5








        5







        She will need to clear customs, with her bags, in Toronto. Then she will need to drop her luggage off so that it goes to Winnipeg. There are a lot of signs and a lot of uniformed staff to help you through this process. The YYZ airport has a guide to help you through this.



        If, as I expect, LOT have tagged the bag as Winnipeg via Toronto, she literally just puts it on the belt as you do after clearing preclearance when you're leaving Canada. If it is short-tagged to YYZ, then she would need to get some staff to tag it properly for her. When she checks in for the flight in Warsaw she can confirm with the gate agent "you're checking my bag right to Winnipeg, right?" and ideally the agent will reply "yes, but remember you have to take it through Canadian customs in Toronto yourself." If for some reason the agent replies "no, it is tagged only to Toronto" then she will need to speak to staff on the ground in YYZ who will tag it on to Winnipeg.






        share|improve this answer













        She will need to clear customs, with her bags, in Toronto. Then she will need to drop her luggage off so that it goes to Winnipeg. There are a lot of signs and a lot of uniformed staff to help you through this process. The YYZ airport has a guide to help you through this.



        If, as I expect, LOT have tagged the bag as Winnipeg via Toronto, she literally just puts it on the belt as you do after clearing preclearance when you're leaving Canada. If it is short-tagged to YYZ, then she would need to get some staff to tag it properly for her. When she checks in for the flight in Warsaw she can confirm with the gate agent "you're checking my bag right to Winnipeg, right?" and ideally the agent will reply "yes, but remember you have to take it through Canadian customs in Toronto yourself." If for some reason the agent replies "no, it is tagged only to Toronto" then she will need to speak to staff on the ground in YYZ who will tag it on to Winnipeg.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jun 19 '16 at 16:00









        Kate GregoryKate Gregory

        60.5k10163260




        60.5k10163260























            6














            I live in Calgary, and quite frequently travel to/from Europe on Air Canada (or StarAlliance-affiliated airlines), so have done exactly this transfer-from-international-to-domestic-Air-Canada-in-Toronto operation many times.



            Your mother's baggage will be tagged in Warszawa through to Winnipeg, however as you correctly understand, she will need to collect it in Toronto and re-deposit it. The purpose of this is essentially so that she will have the baggage physically with her when she passes through Canada Customs, which will happen during her transfer in Toronto (so if there are any questions, if they want to inspect the baggage, etc. then she can do that).



            So:



            • In Warszawa, her baggage will be tagged through to Winnipeg (via Toronto), as above.


            • When she lands in Toronto, she will first be directed to clear Canada Immigration (she will naturally have no choice in this matter - at this point all the signs will indicate "Arrivals" / "Baggage Carousels" / "Canada Connections" / "International and US Connections" and will all point to the same place).


            • After passing through immigration, she will come down the escalators to the baggage carousel area (see the area marked "#1" on my attached map) and will have to pick up her luggage from the appropriate carousel for her LOT flight from Warszawa.


            • She will then continue through to Canada Customs (again, all signs will indicate "Customs" and (possibly?) "Connections"), with her baggage.


            • Immediately AFTER passing through customs, she will make an immediate left turn, following signs to "Canada Connections". At this point, there is a separate corridor for said connections, with a dedicated baggage drop-off (see the area marked "#2" on my attached map).


            • She will drop off her baggage (still tagged through to Winnipeg) on this conveyor belt (on her left), which should be also checked by local staff to verify it is correctly tagged (although this has sometimes not occurred).


            • She will then exit through the doors on her right (Air Canada staff will usually be on hand at this point to confirm she has a correct onward boarding pass herself) then go up the escalator to the departure level, again following signs for "Canada Connections" (see the area marked "#3").


            • Once at the departure level, she will pass back through security to the post-clearance domestic departure lounge, where she can proceed to the gate for her onward flight to Winnipeg.


            terminal map with connection points annotatedYYZ Terminal 1 arrivals Level, screenshot from interactive maps at maps.torontopearson.com






            share|improve this answer




















            • 1





              However, there's no need to memorize all these details: just follow the signs and understand the general principle that you'll need to collect your baggage in Toronto and then drop it off again.

              – David Richerby
              Feb 26 at 17:54











            • Memorize? No. But OP indicated that her mother doesn't speak English, and all the signage here will be in English and French only; as well most staff will likely not speak Polish (unless she is lucky). So I can imagine she may want to have a printout, or written instructions of some kind. You're right that for the most part, "just follow the signs" works. But in that case, there'd be little point for this question in the first place.

              – mrputter
              Feb 26 at 17:57












            • Good point -- I didn't notice the not-speaking-English part.

              – David Richerby
              Feb 26 at 17:58











            • Also, this was mostly an (admittedly long-winded) way of answering the question "On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly?" :-)

              – mrputter
              Feb 26 at 18:01















            6














            I live in Calgary, and quite frequently travel to/from Europe on Air Canada (or StarAlliance-affiliated airlines), so have done exactly this transfer-from-international-to-domestic-Air-Canada-in-Toronto operation many times.



            Your mother's baggage will be tagged in Warszawa through to Winnipeg, however as you correctly understand, she will need to collect it in Toronto and re-deposit it. The purpose of this is essentially so that she will have the baggage physically with her when she passes through Canada Customs, which will happen during her transfer in Toronto (so if there are any questions, if they want to inspect the baggage, etc. then she can do that).



            So:



            • In Warszawa, her baggage will be tagged through to Winnipeg (via Toronto), as above.


            • When she lands in Toronto, she will first be directed to clear Canada Immigration (she will naturally have no choice in this matter - at this point all the signs will indicate "Arrivals" / "Baggage Carousels" / "Canada Connections" / "International and US Connections" and will all point to the same place).


            • After passing through immigration, she will come down the escalators to the baggage carousel area (see the area marked "#1" on my attached map) and will have to pick up her luggage from the appropriate carousel for her LOT flight from Warszawa.


            • She will then continue through to Canada Customs (again, all signs will indicate "Customs" and (possibly?) "Connections"), with her baggage.


            • Immediately AFTER passing through customs, she will make an immediate left turn, following signs to "Canada Connections". At this point, there is a separate corridor for said connections, with a dedicated baggage drop-off (see the area marked "#2" on my attached map).


            • She will drop off her baggage (still tagged through to Winnipeg) on this conveyor belt (on her left), which should be also checked by local staff to verify it is correctly tagged (although this has sometimes not occurred).


            • She will then exit through the doors on her right (Air Canada staff will usually be on hand at this point to confirm she has a correct onward boarding pass herself) then go up the escalator to the departure level, again following signs for "Canada Connections" (see the area marked "#3").


            • Once at the departure level, she will pass back through security to the post-clearance domestic departure lounge, where she can proceed to the gate for her onward flight to Winnipeg.


            terminal map with connection points annotatedYYZ Terminal 1 arrivals Level, screenshot from interactive maps at maps.torontopearson.com






            share|improve this answer




















            • 1





              However, there's no need to memorize all these details: just follow the signs and understand the general principle that you'll need to collect your baggage in Toronto and then drop it off again.

              – David Richerby
              Feb 26 at 17:54











            • Memorize? No. But OP indicated that her mother doesn't speak English, and all the signage here will be in English and French only; as well most staff will likely not speak Polish (unless she is lucky). So I can imagine she may want to have a printout, or written instructions of some kind. You're right that for the most part, "just follow the signs" works. But in that case, there'd be little point for this question in the first place.

              – mrputter
              Feb 26 at 17:57












            • Good point -- I didn't notice the not-speaking-English part.

              – David Richerby
              Feb 26 at 17:58











            • Also, this was mostly an (admittedly long-winded) way of answering the question "On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly?" :-)

              – mrputter
              Feb 26 at 18:01













            6












            6








            6







            I live in Calgary, and quite frequently travel to/from Europe on Air Canada (or StarAlliance-affiliated airlines), so have done exactly this transfer-from-international-to-domestic-Air-Canada-in-Toronto operation many times.



            Your mother's baggage will be tagged in Warszawa through to Winnipeg, however as you correctly understand, she will need to collect it in Toronto and re-deposit it. The purpose of this is essentially so that she will have the baggage physically with her when she passes through Canada Customs, which will happen during her transfer in Toronto (so if there are any questions, if they want to inspect the baggage, etc. then she can do that).



            So:



            • In Warszawa, her baggage will be tagged through to Winnipeg (via Toronto), as above.


            • When she lands in Toronto, she will first be directed to clear Canada Immigration (she will naturally have no choice in this matter - at this point all the signs will indicate "Arrivals" / "Baggage Carousels" / "Canada Connections" / "International and US Connections" and will all point to the same place).


            • After passing through immigration, she will come down the escalators to the baggage carousel area (see the area marked "#1" on my attached map) and will have to pick up her luggage from the appropriate carousel for her LOT flight from Warszawa.


            • She will then continue through to Canada Customs (again, all signs will indicate "Customs" and (possibly?) "Connections"), with her baggage.


            • Immediately AFTER passing through customs, she will make an immediate left turn, following signs to "Canada Connections". At this point, there is a separate corridor for said connections, with a dedicated baggage drop-off (see the area marked "#2" on my attached map).


            • She will drop off her baggage (still tagged through to Winnipeg) on this conveyor belt (on her left), which should be also checked by local staff to verify it is correctly tagged (although this has sometimes not occurred).


            • She will then exit through the doors on her right (Air Canada staff will usually be on hand at this point to confirm she has a correct onward boarding pass herself) then go up the escalator to the departure level, again following signs for "Canada Connections" (see the area marked "#3").


            • Once at the departure level, she will pass back through security to the post-clearance domestic departure lounge, where she can proceed to the gate for her onward flight to Winnipeg.


            terminal map with connection points annotatedYYZ Terminal 1 arrivals Level, screenshot from interactive maps at maps.torontopearson.com






            share|improve this answer















            I live in Calgary, and quite frequently travel to/from Europe on Air Canada (or StarAlliance-affiliated airlines), so have done exactly this transfer-from-international-to-domestic-Air-Canada-in-Toronto operation many times.



            Your mother's baggage will be tagged in Warszawa through to Winnipeg, however as you correctly understand, she will need to collect it in Toronto and re-deposit it. The purpose of this is essentially so that she will have the baggage physically with her when she passes through Canada Customs, which will happen during her transfer in Toronto (so if there are any questions, if they want to inspect the baggage, etc. then she can do that).



            So:



            • In Warszawa, her baggage will be tagged through to Winnipeg (via Toronto), as above.


            • When she lands in Toronto, she will first be directed to clear Canada Immigration (she will naturally have no choice in this matter - at this point all the signs will indicate "Arrivals" / "Baggage Carousels" / "Canada Connections" / "International and US Connections" and will all point to the same place).


            • After passing through immigration, she will come down the escalators to the baggage carousel area (see the area marked "#1" on my attached map) and will have to pick up her luggage from the appropriate carousel for her LOT flight from Warszawa.


            • She will then continue through to Canada Customs (again, all signs will indicate "Customs" and (possibly?) "Connections"), with her baggage.


            • Immediately AFTER passing through customs, she will make an immediate left turn, following signs to "Canada Connections". At this point, there is a separate corridor for said connections, with a dedicated baggage drop-off (see the area marked "#2" on my attached map).


            • She will drop off her baggage (still tagged through to Winnipeg) on this conveyor belt (on her left), which should be also checked by local staff to verify it is correctly tagged (although this has sometimes not occurred).


            • She will then exit through the doors on her right (Air Canada staff will usually be on hand at this point to confirm she has a correct onward boarding pass herself) then go up the escalator to the departure level, again following signs for "Canada Connections" (see the area marked "#3").


            • Once at the departure level, she will pass back through security to the post-clearance domestic departure lounge, where she can proceed to the gate for her onward flight to Winnipeg.


            terminal map with connection points annotatedYYZ Terminal 1 arrivals Level, screenshot from interactive maps at maps.torontopearson.com







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Feb 26 at 23:37

























            answered Feb 26 at 17:49









            mrputtermrputter

            6114




            6114







            • 1





              However, there's no need to memorize all these details: just follow the signs and understand the general principle that you'll need to collect your baggage in Toronto and then drop it off again.

              – David Richerby
              Feb 26 at 17:54











            • Memorize? No. But OP indicated that her mother doesn't speak English, and all the signage here will be in English and French only; as well most staff will likely not speak Polish (unless she is lucky). So I can imagine she may want to have a printout, or written instructions of some kind. You're right that for the most part, "just follow the signs" works. But in that case, there'd be little point for this question in the first place.

              – mrputter
              Feb 26 at 17:57












            • Good point -- I didn't notice the not-speaking-English part.

              – David Richerby
              Feb 26 at 17:58











            • Also, this was mostly an (admittedly long-winded) way of answering the question "On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly?" :-)

              – mrputter
              Feb 26 at 18:01












            • 1





              However, there's no need to memorize all these details: just follow the signs and understand the general principle that you'll need to collect your baggage in Toronto and then drop it off again.

              – David Richerby
              Feb 26 at 17:54











            • Memorize? No. But OP indicated that her mother doesn't speak English, and all the signage here will be in English and French only; as well most staff will likely not speak Polish (unless she is lucky). So I can imagine she may want to have a printout, or written instructions of some kind. You're right that for the most part, "just follow the signs" works. But in that case, there'd be little point for this question in the first place.

              – mrputter
              Feb 26 at 17:57












            • Good point -- I didn't notice the not-speaking-English part.

              – David Richerby
              Feb 26 at 17:58











            • Also, this was mostly an (admittedly long-winded) way of answering the question "On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly?" :-)

              – mrputter
              Feb 26 at 18:01







            1




            1





            However, there's no need to memorize all these details: just follow the signs and understand the general principle that you'll need to collect your baggage in Toronto and then drop it off again.

            – David Richerby
            Feb 26 at 17:54





            However, there's no need to memorize all these details: just follow the signs and understand the general principle that you'll need to collect your baggage in Toronto and then drop it off again.

            – David Richerby
            Feb 26 at 17:54













            Memorize? No. But OP indicated that her mother doesn't speak English, and all the signage here will be in English and French only; as well most staff will likely not speak Polish (unless she is lucky). So I can imagine she may want to have a printout, or written instructions of some kind. You're right that for the most part, "just follow the signs" works. But in that case, there'd be little point for this question in the first place.

            – mrputter
            Feb 26 at 17:57






            Memorize? No. But OP indicated that her mother doesn't speak English, and all the signage here will be in English and French only; as well most staff will likely not speak Polish (unless she is lucky). So I can imagine she may want to have a printout, or written instructions of some kind. You're right that for the most part, "just follow the signs" works. But in that case, there'd be little point for this question in the first place.

            – mrputter
            Feb 26 at 17:57














            Good point -- I didn't notice the not-speaking-English part.

            – David Richerby
            Feb 26 at 17:58





            Good point -- I didn't notice the not-speaking-English part.

            – David Richerby
            Feb 26 at 17:58













            Also, this was mostly an (admittedly long-winded) way of answering the question "On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly?" :-)

            – mrputter
            Feb 26 at 18:01





            Also, this was mostly an (admittedly long-winded) way of answering the question "On the Pearson airport website it says "Drop off your baggage at the connection drop-off belt". What does this mean exactly?" :-)

            – mrputter
            Feb 26 at 18:01

















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