Pets Welcome When Accompanying Their OwnersThe European Pet Passport Scheme (also known as the Pet Travel Scheme – PETS) means that cats and dogs (and ferrets) can move around the EU just as conveniently as their owners. Quarantine is not required, as long as certain conditions are met.
Can dogs travel to Europe without quarantine?
The good news is that if the import steps are followed correctly, there is no quarantine for cats and dogs entering the EU from the United States. At PetRelocation, we've created this comprehensive guide to help you navigate the process of bringing your dog or cat to the European Union.
Can I take my dog to Spain when I move?
Pets must have an original Rabies Certificate signed by the vet, with the Rabies vaccine being at least 21 days old at the time of the final health exam. Other recommended vaccines for dogs include Distemper, Hepatitis, Leptospirosis, Parainfluenza, Parvovirus (DHLPP), and Bordetella.
Do dogs need to quarantine when entering Spain?
How many dogs can I take to Spain?
Spain does not grant exceptions to these rules, nor does it authorise the entry of unvaccinated dogs, cats, and ferrets. The maximum number of pets that can travel with you within the EU or into Spain from a non-EU country, is five. Travelling with more than five pets requires you to follow commercial regulations here.
What is the pet policy in Spain?
There are three general rules: animals should be accompanied by their owners or representatives, must be duly identified and must have their accompanying animal health certificate, which should include a copy written in Spanish. In most cases, pets must be identified with a legible tattoo or microchip.
Can I bring my dog to Europe from us?
Your pet must have a working microchip (also called a “transponder”) before getting its rabies vaccination for travel to the EU, and your veterinarian must always scan the microchip before giving your pet a rabies vaccination.
Can I take my dog to Europe on a trip?
Some countries have different requirements (for example, England requires that your dog receive tapeworm treatment from a veterinarian in the days before your arrival), but any country in Europe is going to require two things: an EU Health Certificate and a working microchip.