The post Tips To Make Flying With Pets Easier appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Before boarding your flight, it’s important to know that your pet is in good health. This will, after all, limit the likelihood of your pet encountering health and other issues during the flight. Make sure to book a checkup with a vet you trust in order to make sure that your pet is in a good condition to travel.
If flying with a dog or another pet that sleeps in a kennel, make sure that your furry pal is well-adjusted to their temporary home. This will make their flight more comfortable. Make sure to fit the kennel with a comfortable bed as well as pads and pack some of their favorite toys.
Once you arrive at your departure gate, ask the airline staff if you and your pet can board early. Boarding early can help you to acclimatize your pet to a new environment and keep them calm, thereby improving their flight experience upon takeoff.
The post Tips To Make Flying With Pets Easier appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Flying With Your Pet? Here’s What You Need to Know appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Different airlines have different policies regarding traveling with your pet, including but not limited to size restrictions, prohibition of certain breeds, and crate requirements. Before you book your ticket, thoroughly read up on the policies of your airline to make sure that you’ll be able to meet all of their necessary criteria.
Depending on where you plan to travel, you’ll be required to present certain documents to prove that your pet is in good health. Airlines and destinations both may ask to see vaccination records or health certificates, so be sure to figure out what you’ll need in advance so that you have time to secure everything from your vet’s office.
We know how much you love your furry friend. It’s important to be aware that all of the unfamiliar sights, sounds, and smells that come with air travel may make flying a stressful experience for them. While most airlines allow animals under a certain weight to remain in the cabin, larger pets will likely need to fly in the cargo hold. Either way, they’ll need to be kept in a carrier throughout the flight, so do what you can to make them more comfortable by packing plenty of treats and their favorite toys.
The post Flying With Your Pet? Here’s What You Need to Know appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Traveling with Pets? Book with these Airlines appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>But there are airlines out there that will happily let your beloved dog, cat, bird, or any other domestic pet accompany you, as long as you follow certain guidelines.
Southwest Airlines
Southwest allows 6 animal carriers aboard each flight, so get in quick if you’d like to bring your furry friend. Both cats and dogs are able to fly in the cabin as long as they are small, vaccinated, and at least 8 weeks old. Each pet must remain in their carrier for the entirety of the trip (two animals of the same species can be together, though) and the kennel counts as your carry-on item.
Delta Airlines
Transporting a bird? Delta is your airline. Cats and dogs are also welcome, but all pets must be at least 10 weeks old for domestic flights, 16 weeks old for flights to the U.S. from another country, and at least 15 weeks old when flying to destinations within the EU.
Spirit Airlines
Travelers flying domestically, to the US Virgin Islands or Puerto Rico, can bring their dogs and cats aboard Spirit as long as they are older than 8 weeks. Dogs do require a health certificate from a vet, however, and must be vaccinated against rabies. Unfortunately, furry friends are not permitted on other international flights.
The post Traveling with Pets? Book with these Airlines appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Tips For Traveling With Pets appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Tips For Traveling With Pets appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Tips To Make Flying With Pets Easier appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Before boarding your flight, it’s important to know that your pet is in good health. This will, after all, limit the likelihood of your pet encountering health and other issues during the flight. Make sure to book a checkup with a vet you trust in order to make sure that your pet is in a good condition to travel.
If flying with a dog or another pet that sleeps in a kennel, make sure that your furry pal is well-adjusted to their temporary home. This will make their flight more comfortable. Make sure to fit the kennel with a comfortable bed as well as pads and pack some of their favorite toys.
Once you arrive at your departure gate, ask the airline staff if you and your pet can board early. Boarding early can help you to acclimatize your pet to a new environment and keep them calm, thereby improving their flight experience upon takeoff.
The post Tips To Make Flying With Pets Easier appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Flying With Your Pet? Here’s What You Need to Know appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Different airlines have different policies regarding traveling with your pet, including but not limited to size restrictions, prohibition of certain breeds, and crate requirements. Before you book your ticket, thoroughly read up on the policies of your airline to make sure that you’ll be able to meet all of their necessary criteria.
Depending on where you plan to travel, you’ll be required to present certain documents to prove that your pet is in good health. Airlines and destinations both may ask to see vaccination records or health certificates, so be sure to figure out what you’ll need in advance so that you have time to secure everything from your vet’s office.
We know how much you love your furry friend. It’s important to be aware that all of the unfamiliar sights, sounds, and smells that come with air travel may make flying a stressful experience for them. While most airlines allow animals under a certain weight to remain in the cabin, larger pets will likely need to fly in the cargo hold. Either way, they’ll need to be kept in a carrier throughout the flight, so do what you can to make them more comfortable by packing plenty of treats and their favorite toys.
The post Flying With Your Pet? Here’s What You Need to Know appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Traveling with Pets? Book with these Airlines appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>But there are airlines out there that will happily let your beloved dog, cat, bird, or any other domestic pet accompany you, as long as you follow certain guidelines.
Southwest Airlines
Southwest allows 6 animal carriers aboard each flight, so get in quick if you’d like to bring your furry friend. Both cats and dogs are able to fly in the cabin as long as they are small, vaccinated, and at least 8 weeks old. Each pet must remain in their carrier for the entirety of the trip (two animals of the same species can be together, though) and the kennel counts as your carry-on item.
Delta Airlines
Transporting a bird? Delta is your airline. Cats and dogs are also welcome, but all pets must be at least 10 weeks old for domestic flights, 16 weeks old for flights to the U.S. from another country, and at least 15 weeks old when flying to destinations within the EU.
Spirit Airlines
Travelers flying domestically, to the US Virgin Islands or Puerto Rico, can bring their dogs and cats aboard Spirit as long as they are older than 8 weeks. Dogs do require a health certificate from a vet, however, and must be vaccinated against rabies. Unfortunately, furry friends are not permitted on other international flights.
The post Traveling with Pets? Book with these Airlines appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Tips For Traveling With Pets appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Tips For Traveling With Pets appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
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