Is it OK to bring a cat on the bus?

Most bus companies require pets to be transported in a carrier or crate. If you're using public transportation, some cities allow pets in carriers or bags. Choose a carrier that is appropriate for your pet's size and comfort, and make sure that it meets the bus company's requirements.



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Helping your cat prepare for the upcoming relocation will make the trip more pleasant for you and your purring companion.
  1. Create a cozy cat space. ...
  2. Get used to a crate. ...
  3. Take short car rides. ...
  4. Practice leash walking. ...
  5. Confine your pet. ...
  6. Pack essentials in the car. ...
  7. Plan feline-friendly rest stops. ...
  8. Stay in cat-friendly hotels.


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Although some cats may be well suited to travel and there are times when you may not have much choice, changes in a cat's routine or surroundings are usually stressful. The majority of cats are creatures of habit and prefer to stay in a familiar environment. Start by asking if your cat will enjoy the experience.

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If your road trip is only a couple hours long, your cat will likely be fine without a pit stop. However, if you will be in the car for several hours, you should plan on taking a pit stop every few hours. Give your cat the opportunity to get a drink of water and go to the bathroom.

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As much as you might like to have your kitty join you on vacation, cats are creatures of habit and probably won't care much for the change in routine and scenery a vacation offers. Some cats become very nervous in unfamiliar situations, like cars. They might start meowing loudly or even get sick.

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Cats may be less stressed in cargo than in the cabin, as they will be away from the noise and activity of the plane. Cargo is typically cooler and quieter than the cabin, which can benefit cats sensitive to heat or noise. Large or multiple pets often have to travel in cargo due to size and space limitations.

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