Please provide some details. Are you going to stay in London for some time, or is it just a stopover for your flight?
Per additional details:
Read "How to Change Planes for a Connecting Flight" at WikiHow:
http://www.wikihow.com/change-planes-for...
Most of the times, you've to just go to another gate/terminal to change planes. At some terminals, you have to go through security again when you get off the first flight. Just show your boarding pass to airline/airport staff and ask them what you should do next. If any registration is required, they'll guide you. Since you're very young, people will certainly help you out. Nobody will laugh at you, so don't hesistate to ask people around you for help.
In some countries you need a visa just to change planes. I don't think UK is one of them. In case you have any queries or doubts, don't hesistate to ask the flight attendants and airport/security staff. People in London are quite courteous and helpful. And the airport/airline staff are trained to talk nicely to pasengers and help them out.
There is a related question at Yahoo! Answers, you might find it useful. Just search for "How do you change planes" (I didn't include the link, because it's trimmed automatically)
Don't take so much tension... Happy journey!
2006-10-04 20:40:43
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answer #1
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answered by Utkarsh 6
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Usually, when you check in for your first flight, you are given boarding passes for both flights. So, most likely, once you arrive to London, you would need to find your gate (gate number would appear on your boarding pass) and board your flight to San Francisco there. You might also need to go thru one more security check before getting to your boarding gate. If when you are checking in in Russia, you would not be given the boarding pass, the person doing the check-in would explain you exactly what to do and where to go.
Also, I think that up to a certain age (if traveling alone) you will be under the supervision of flight attendants, and once in London, someone would escort you to the boarding gate and assist you thru the whole process of changing planes.
2006-10-05 12:14:24
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answer #2
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answered by vsc 4
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hmmm, thrilling question. you honestly are not Russian, considering which you have been in basic terms born there. the place you're born does not outline you, its from who you have been born and what you replace into that defines you i assume considering which you have Dutch citizenship, technically you're dutch yet extremely, you're in spite of you opt to be i assume the different element is that ethnicity does not correlate into nationality. Me case in point. i'm an American, yet my ethnicity is composed of English, Swedish, Norwegian, German, Canadian and that i think of a few Italian too. Its style of no longer elementary to renowned precisely what i'm nevertheless considering that my grandmother replace into observed. in spite of the shown fact that, i understand for beneficial that i'm English, Swedish, Norwegian, German and Canadian. So in certainty, I basically evaluate my ethnicity to be eu mutt, yet I evaluate myself as an entire to be American. So in case you associate your self with England, than i might say which you're extra English than Dutch, yet considering that your mum and dad are Cuban and Yemeni, your ethnicity is Cuban and Yemeni so in certainty, its as much as you, what do you opt to be?
2016-12-08 08:45:01
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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flight attendants are really nice to young people flying alone. I assume you already have your flights booked. It will probably be as simple as just walking from one terminal to another. But if you are confused, someone with the airlines will probably be glad to help you out. Don't worry. People will help you.
2006-10-04 20:39:45
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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My best friend is from Ekarinburg! Zdrastvuyte!
2006-10-04 20:33:31
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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If you are completely lost, go back home, you should not travel alone.
2006-10-04 20:33:12
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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