![]() ![]() "The maximum container size is 118 cm (55 x 40 x 23 cm)" "The maximum dimensions for a container/carrier are 40 x 25 x 23 cm/16" x 9.8" x 9"" ![]() No, except for falcons (checked or cargo only) ![]() $57 to $126, depending on the destination "The maximum size is 118 cm (55 x 40 x 23 cm) or 47 in (22 x 16 x 9 in)" $250 between South America and Europe/North America/Africa/Asia "36 cm long X 33 cm wide X 23 cm high" if soft-sided (19 cm high if hard-sided) (The height of soft case should be 26 cm high (10 in) or less)" "No larger than 115 cm (45 in), the height should be less than 20 cm (8 in). "Maximum container measurements are 45 cm long, 35 cm wide and 25 cm height and the sum of the three dimensions cannot exceed 105 cm" No, "with the exception of falcons between Dubai and certain destinations in Pakistan" (checked or cargo only) "the sum of three sides of the pet carrier is 115 cm or less and the maximum height of the cage is 21 cm or less (soft cases must be 26 cm or less…)"įee varies 200 "outside the U.S." (EUR, USD or CAD, depending on country of departure) Yes (but not transatlantic or transpacific) $50/59 or $100/118 CAD/US (depending on destination)ġ0 weeks (8 weeks in "metropolitan France")ġ25 from/to USA (EUR, USD or CAD, depending on country of departure) AirlineĤ4x30x26 cm (hard-sided) "The sum of all dimensions must not exceed 126 cm for closed-type soft pet carriers" It is also a good idea to print out a copy of your airline’s policy, so that if a dispute arises with a ticketing or gate agent, you will have the actual policy to refer to (not the agent’s potentially faulty memory of the policy). If you still have questions, call your airline’s contact number and get answers before you arrive at the airport. ![]() Information like this varies by airline, so read the policies carefully. Because of airplane cabin configurations, in-cabin pets won’t fit at all under some sections’ seats. For example, some countries do not allow pets to arrive in-cabin (including the U.K., South Africa and Australia). Please note that the policies include details that I can’t fit into this chart. It was last updated on April 14, 2020.įor each airline, I have provided a link to the airline’s pet policy. The following information has been collected from the airlines’ published pet policies, supplemented (in some cases) by telephone inquiries. International airline pet policies for in-cabin travel A maximum of two (2) similar pets (e.g., two dogs, two cats) may travel in one (1) container provided the animals are small enough to be accommodated in one (1) pet carrier.Dog Jaunt's new pet travel book is now out! Buy it, or “Only one (1) pet container, per guest with a confirmed reservation is permitted.“The carrier may contain two (2) cats or dogs and must be of the same species per carrier.” (Southwest).“One (1) adult dog or cat to occupy a single carrier or two (2) puppies or kittens of the same breed or litter provided they are at least eight (8) weeks old and not more than six (6) months old.” (Hawaiian).They will be charged as 1 pet,” and “One female cat/dog may travel with her un-weaned litter if the litter is a minimum of 10 weeks old to 6 months of age.”(Delta) “2 pets of the same breed and size between the age of 10 weeks and 6 months may be allowed to travel in 1 kennel, providing they are small enough to fit into one kennel and are compatible.“A customer may travel with a maximum of two (2) pet carriers in the main cabin, only when the adjacent seat is purchased by the same customer,” and “Up to 2 pets of the same species and similar size may travel in the same carrier, provided no body parts protrude from the carrier and the animals are not in distress.” (Alaska).$75 (advance "conditional" reservation) $100 (walk-up) Not allowed to arrive HI with in-cabin pet $125 (North America) $200 (international except $75 to/from Brazil) $100 (not stated on page confirmed with airline)ġ0 weeks (domestic travel older for international) It is a good idea to print out a copy of your airline’s policy, so that if a dispute arises with a ticketing or gate agent, you will have the actual policy to refer to (not the agent’s potentially faulty memory of the policy). The following information (including whether dogs are allowed to fly in-cabin, maximum carrier sizes, and fees charged) has been collected from the airlines’ published pet policies, supplemented (in some cases) by telephone inquiries. Dog Jaunt's new pet travel book is now out! Buy it, or ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |