A travel companion is defined as a person who isn't your dependant, with whom you are travelling with for at least 75% of your journey. See the Policy Wording for more details.
Terms and conditions, limits and exclusions apply. Please see Policy Wording for full details.
Terms and conditions, limits and exclusions apply. Please see Policy Wording for full details.
A travelling companion, does not have to be a relative, it means a person who is not your dependant whom you are travelling with for at least 75% of your journey. See the Policy Wording for more details.
Where you are unable to claim portions of your pre-paid travel from elsewhere (either another provider or your travel companion’s insurance), then you may have a provision to claim on your Comprehensive policy.
People in your travelling party, other people named on the policy, spouse or direct family members can act on your behalf if you become injured or unwell overseas.
If you or a member of your travelling party needs emergency assistance please contact us.
You must not give anyone your original passport other than the police or airport authorities. Remember to photocopy your passport whenever you travel overseas.
Visit our Activities Page to see what sorts of activities you're covered for and what you're not.
A pre-existing medical condition is something that must be disclosed when you’re purchasing travel insurance. Find out what they are and how they affect your travel insurance.
You or someone you’re travelling with is going to have a baby…so you’ll need to find out how travel insurance works for pregnant women
From lost luggage, to cancellation, to repatriation. Travel with peace of mind and find out what else you're covered for and what you're not.