![]() ![]() Pets cannot sit on your lap during the flight, while boarding or in a Delta lounge. Delta does allow dogs on international flights, but there are some restrictions for certain countries, so check their website to get the specifics. Where: In domestic and international main cabins, under the seat in front of you. This means calling ahead to get dimension specifications for the under-seat area where your pet will spend its time. What: A leak-proof, well-ventilated carrier is required for all animals, though sizing depends on the type of aircraft you’re on. Two dogs or cats can travel in the same carrier if they’re small enough to still have space to move around (no extra fee!). Who: One dog or cat, 10 weeks or older, per person can fly in cabin on domestic Delta flights (he’s got to be 15 weeks if you’re heading to the European Union). Best for: bird owners and multi-dog households, international flights.Carrier size maximum: Varies depending on the plane, but typically 18” x 11” x 11”.If you try to smuggle your dog friend into Hawaii without documentation, he could spend up to 120 days in quarantine. in Honolulu (they inspect all dogs, and if you get there after 5 p.m., your dog has to stay overnight so they can inspect him when they open again at 9 a.m.). Just be sure to get your Hawaii Department of Agriculture documentation in order and book a flight that lands before 3:30 p.m. However, if you have a trained service dog, you’re all good. You can fly between islands with a dog, but since Hawaii is a rabies-free zone, they really don’t like risking bringing that nonsense into their paradise. If you are only traveling between Hawaiian Islands, the fee is $35.īad news: This is another common theme among airlines: You can’t fly to Hawaii with a dog. ![]() Plus, if your flight gets canceled or you change your mind and leave Maxy home, the $95 carrier fee is refundable. Good news: No fees for trained service dogs, emotional support dogs or your first two checked bags. Be sure to check in your animal at the ticket counter. The reservation is crucial as there are only six pets allowed on each flight, so if you wait too long, your flight may have reached its max. How: Make a reservation and pay a fee of $95 for each flight. Even if your itinerary includes an international flight later on, your pet cannot join you on the domestic portion. And forget traveling abroad dogs on domestic flights only. ![]() Also, forget sitting in the front row or an exit row. Maxy has to stay in that carrier under the seat in front of you the whole time. Where: In-cabin only (no checked pets!) and never on your lap. ![]() (Catch-22 much?) Note that your carrier counts as one of your two carry-on items. The carrier also must be sealed enough so accidents won’t dribble out and ventilated enough so your pup won’t suffocate. What: Small dogs in carriers no larger than 18.5 inches long, 8.5 inches tall and 13.5 inches wide (it’s got to fit under the seat in front of you but also allow the dog to stand and move inside-this is true for any and all carriers in the cabin). Any pets who display disruptive behavior may be denied boarding. If your dog is under 8 weeks old, he can cuddle with you at home, but he can’t fly Southwest. If you’re under 18, you may be able to vote, but you can’t bring a dog on a Southwest flight. Six pets max on each flight (exceptions have been made, but don’t count on it). Who: Up to two small cats and/or dogs of the same species per carrier. Best For: domestic flights, small cats and canines and people who want an approved carrier to match their 737.Service animals are allowed at no charge because they have been trained to perform specific tasks for people with disabilities. Un-crated emotional support animals are typically not allowed on flights (even though this used to happen all the time pre-COVID). It’s also imperative to understand the difference between an emotional support animal and a service animal when it comes to flying. If you travel to one of these countries (many are in Africa, Asia and Central and South America) with your dog, you won’t be able to bring the dog back with you. Because of this, airlines won’t allow pups into the U.S. The embargo was recently extended through July 31, 2023. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention placed an embargo on importing dogs from international destinations with a high risk of rabies. This resulted in lots of dogs with falsified vaccination documentation entering the U.S. During the pandemic, lots of animals were adopted and imported from international destinations. Since the COVID-19 pandemic started in 2020, airlines have changed up their pet travel policies in a number of ways. ![]()
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