Going on vacation should be exciting, but getting there can be a hurdle. Check-in, boarding, delays, long TSA lines – you never know what you're gonna get.

Now, travelers aboard Spirit airlines will have another thing to worry about: a dress code. Yes, you read right, a dress code.

I've been fortunate enough to have taken many a plane ride throughout my lifetime and I've seen a wide variety of outfits, but my thoughts on the matter have always been "to each their own."

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I always go for comfort; loose clothing, layers because you never know what the plane temperature will be like, comfy shoes, etc. I give a lot of credit to those who come to the airport between 4 and 5 a.m. with a full face of makeup, hair done and a well-put together outfit.

You can typically tell if they're traveling on business – button-down, blazer, small carry-on. That's one thing. I'm talking about the parents of small children who are clearly on their way to Disney World and everyone is fully dressed and ready for the day. Credit where credit is due.

Spirit Airlines has obviously seen their share of attire, because according to a new policy, they can and will deny passengers to board if they're "inadequately clothed."

What Is the Spirit Airlines Dress Code?

Well, they're banning any clothing that's "lewd, obscene, or offensive in nature," and that goes for tattoos as well. If exposed ink is deemed offensive they can deny you as well. I've never seen someone traveling wearing a vulgar or inappropriate image or saying, but it goes beyond that. Last October, the airline kicked off two passengers in crop tops. Aren't those worn by every tween to 20-something these days?!?

Is this too much? If I purchase a ticket for a flight, I'd be pretty upset if someone thought my attire wasn't up to par and denied me of flying.

The SouthCoast Sounds Off on Travel Pet Peeves

We took to Facebook recently and asked you to share your travel pet peeves. Here's a list of some common offenders:

  • Passengers immediately standing as soon as the plane lands
  • Taking shoes off – or even worse, shoes and socks.
  • Kicking the back of seat/Constantly moving the tray up and down
  • Leaving the overhead light on when others are sleeping
  • Not enough seat room
  • People in the back of the plane pushing to get off sooner
  • Middle seats
  • Person in front of you reclining too far
  • Standing still on the moving walkways – move to the side!
  • Delays
  • Bringing aboard stinky snacks/meals
  • Impatient passengers
  • Having your carry-on checked at the gate and realizing there was plenty of space in the overhead compartment
  • Those who continue to put small carry-ons up top as flight crews continue to
  • Not knowing what to do at TSA
  • Taking too long loading or unloading your overhead bag

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