How do I take my cat on a plane in Europe?

Travelling to Europe with your Cat
  1. Airline Tickets. Check different airlines for their restrictions and regulations for allowing pets onto their cabins. ...
  2. Microchipping is a Must. ...
  3. Rabies Vaccination. ...
  4. Have a Titer/Blood Test Done. ...
  5. Get USDA Endorsed. ...
  6. It's Time to Fly! ...
  7. Get an EU Pet Passport.




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You'll be required to pay a pet fee at the airport upon check-in. For US domestic flights the fee is usually around $125 each way, including stopovers. Internationally, if your pet travels in the cabin or kennel in cargo is about $200, BUT only if you fly directly to a country of your destination.

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You will need a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection to travel and some airlines require an acclimation certificate. Both of these certificates can only be completed and signed by a federally accredited veterinarian.

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Generally, airlines charge a pet fee of $100 to $200 each way, but prices will vary depending on where you're traveling and your airline. Check the airline's pet policy before purchasing a ticket to make sure your pet meets the airline's breed and size requirements. If not, the airline won't let them board.

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Most of the time, cats travel quite well without the need for medication. Some cats, on the other hand, experience tremendous stress when subjected to air travel. Consult your veterinarian to create the best travel plan for your cat if she does not travel well.

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Though your cat may not be happy with plane travel, there are ways to keep your cat calm during a flight.
  1. Choose a Comfortable Cat Carrier. ...
  2. Train your Cat to Like the Carrier. ...
  3. Try Using Pheromones to Calm Your Cat. ...
  4. Prepare for Security Checks. ...
  5. Consider Putting Your Cat in the Cargo Area.


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RyanAir does not permit any type of live animal to fly in the cabin of its aircraft unless it is a guide or assistance dog trained to perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability (physical, sensory or psychiatric) and must be certified by an organisation that is a full member of Assistance Dogs ...

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Since your cat's pet carrier will sit at your feet, this can usually count as your “personal item.” Confer with the airline if you are unsure. Carry-on pets are required to remain in their pet carrier, on the floor at the foot of your seat, for the duration of the flight.

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On the Road. Before you set off, remove any food and water bowls a couple hours before departure. Most cats are able to make it through even an eight-hour drive without using the litter box, but there's no sense in tempting fate. Do not let your cat roam around the car while you are driving.

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They are also usually permitted to sit on your lap during the flight, in addition to being in their pet carrier at your feet.

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Iberia – Spain Acceptable pets in cabin with Iberia Airline: dogs, cats, fish, turtles and birds (except birds of prey). You can take them with you in the cabin if they don't weigh more than 8 kg. (including their cage or pet pack).

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Pets. Animals are not allowed on our flights, apart from recognised registered guide and assistance dogs. Also see our service dog policy: Special assistance.

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Many airlines allow pets to fly in the cabin as a carry-on, so long as they stay inside a carrier that's small enough to fit under the seat in front of you for the duration of the flight. Southwest, Alaska, United, American, Delta, Hawaiian, Spirit, and Frontier are some of the airlines that allow pets as carry-ons.

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Here are a few things you can do to make kitty's ride less stressful. Play classical music specifically composed for cats and/or purring sounds. Through a Cat's ear and purr apps are great options. Spray Feliway, a calming pheromone, in your car and/or the carrier 10- 15 minutes prior to your cat entering.

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You can enter or return to Great Britain with your pet cat, dog or ferret if it:
  1. has been microchipped.
  2. has a pet passport or health certificate.
  3. has been vaccinated against rabies - it will also need a blood test if you're travelling from an country that is not 'listed'


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