Quick Guide: Dog Travel Infographic What to use this infgraphic on your blog? Just copy and paste the code below! "Air travel is especially dangerous for dogs with 'pushed in faces,' like pugs and bulldogs." If you do decide to take your dog on a plane with you, you must become fam...
Dogs can make fantastic travel companions, but taking them away on holiday does take a little extra planning, especially if you’re going abroad or getting on a plane. The trick to travelling with your dog is to stay organised, plan ahead and take heed of a few simple tips. Summary Befor...
On this note, there always a few of every kind of pet that does travel with their family and seem to enjoy it. However, in my opinion dogs seem to be the best pet travelers. Cats would most often prefer to stay at home in comfortable surroundings that they know with a cat sitter to...
Don’t forget to check if your dog has all vaccinations up to date. During your holiday, you may find yourself in the situation to prove that your dog is up-to-date on vaccines. Discuss with your veterinarian and try to get a hard copy of all vaccinations and keep them handy in your...
If you travel by plane and have a small dog, that can easily fit under the seat then, plane travel is a definite possibility. If you have a large dog, then the only air travel option to you is for your dog to travel in cargo. First step in this how to travel with a dog article...
If you want to use a Caledonian Sleeper to or from Scotland, you'll need to pay a fee, see here. For full details of dog & pet regulations on British trains see www.nationalrail.co.uk/on-the-train/train-travel-with-pets. So far, so good. Step 2, getting across the Channel Let'...
What we’ve done since, and the only thing I would really recommend, is to travel with your dog as checked baggage. It’s less expensive (you pay a ~$100 pet fee versus the exorbitant cargo rates), so it can even make sense to have someone courier your dog if you can’t be there...
If you have plan for a trip and you want to include your dog in that trip, you need to know a few things about how to travel with a dog.
How much does it cost to fly with a dog? Weight limit for dogs on planes Is it safe for dogs to fly? Show More MORE LIKE THISTravel If you want to take your dog on a plane, you’ll need to do some planning to ensure you and Fido have a smooth flight. First, you’ll want ...
DOG ownersDOMESTIC travelDOMESTIC animalsSimple Summary: Pet air travel has increased in the last decade, and 6% of pets in the US board a plane every year. Dogs have been reported to make up 58% of pets travelling worldwide. Despite this, there is little data available about...