When flying, remember that all US airports are under heightened security measures. All adult passengers will be required to show a picture ID to obtain boarding passes, and at the gate. Click Here to find out the latest information on Airport security.

As of December 31, 2006 all air travelers to and from Canada, Mexico, Central and South America, the Caribbean, and Bermuda will be required to have a passport.

When traveling for several days, especially on flights which require changing aircraft, packing a few essentials in your carry on bag can be a real headache saver should you and your luggage get separated. Toiletries, a change of clothes, and certainly any medications you’ll need for your trip should stay within arms reach. On many smaller commuter aircraft, all luggage gets stowed, so if there are any items you want with you during the flight, keep them separate.

Smaller commuter planes tend to be much louder in the cabin than the larger aircraft. A set of ear plugs will make for a much more pleasant flight.

Carry on luggage restrictions vary slightly from carrier to carrier, so checking with them ahead of time can save some last minute shuffling in the terminal. Lots of different suggestions are out there for those folks who sometimes have problems with their ears "popping" during take off and landing altitude changes. Chewing gum, or other chewy candy is the old standby, and is available at virtually every airport you’ll pass through. Sipping bottled water works too, and lets you avoid calories.

 Looking for something healthy to do during a layover? Fully equipped health clubs have opened at several major airports. Fees range from $8 to $13.

Travel tips are offered from TF Green Airport here. 
Worcester Regional Airport Tips can be found here.
Logan airport travel and other tips answered in their FAQ section.