Similarly, you may ask, what do I need to take my cat to Europe?
If you're travelling with a cat, you'll need to enter the EU through a designated Traveller's Point of Entry.
You will need to present proof of:
- your cat's microchip.
- their rabies vaccination.
- successful blood test results.
- tapeworm treatment.
- your cat's health certificate.
Secondly, how much does it cost to fly a cat internationally? Fees are outlined on the Department of Agriculture website and will vary, however, you can expect to pay approximately $2,000 for one cat. There can be additional fees if your pet requires veterinary treatments or an extended stay.
Correspondingly, are cats allowed on international flights?
Generally, you'll need to pay about $100 extra to bring your cat on the plane. You'll also have to place your cat in a special carrier that can fit under the passenger seat in front of you. Some airlines don't allow cats in the cabin on international flights.
How can I bring my pet to Europe?
- Implantation and certification of an ISO Microchip.
- Three-year rabies vaccination, which must be done AFTER the ISO Microchip.
- Ten days before departing for the EU, visit your veterinarian for an international health certificate and an EU veterinary certificate.