Carrier Restrictions: Dogs must remain in their travel carriers at all times, with the door securely closed. At no point are dogs allowed to sit on a seat itself. If you do not have your own travel carrier, Aegean Airlines will give you a disposable one, available in domestic airports. The travel container must be placed under the seat in front of the passenger.
The carrier must be leak-proof and ventilated. The carrier must be free of tears, cracks or breaks. Up to 2 dogs may travel in the same carrier, provided no body parts protrude from the carrier and the animals are not in distress.
Aircraft Restrictions: You may not occupy an exit or bulkhead row. You may not sit in the first row or the emergency exit row and the adjacent ones.
Dogs are not permitted in the cabin on flights to the UK. Only one dog or small dog per passenger. Your dog cannot travel with you if you: Are an unaccompanied minor Are seated in an exit or bulkhead row Require use of a medical device that will be stowed under the seat Are travelling in Premium Economy Dog Age Restrictions: Dogs must be at least 12 weeks old and must be fully weaned. The carrier must be leak-proof and ventilated on at least two sides. On flights operated by their Aribus fleet, pets may not travel in the First Class cabin.
You must arrive at the airport early enough to complete the necessary paperwork. Dog Age Restrictions: Dogs must be at least 3 months old to travel on medium and long haul flights. The carrier must be leak-proof and well ventilated.
Aircraft Restrictions: Passengers are not permitted to bring pets in the Business cabin. A customer may travel with a maximum of 2 dog carriers in the main cabin, only when the adjacent seat is purchased by the same customer. Dogs with offensive odors or those that create a noise disturbance must travel in the climate-controlled baggage compartment.
Dog Age Restrictions: Dogs must be at least 8 weeks old and must be fully weaned. Aircraft Restrictions: You may not occupy an emergency exit row, or any seat with an airbag safety belt. Steps to follow: Have your veterinarian prepare the APHIS form stating that your pet is healthy enough to travel and is free of parasites.
You can also get a Airline Veterinary Certificate in our store. Acquire an IATA compliant pet crate large enough for your pet to stand up in and turn around.
If possible, purchase the kennel well in advance of the trip to allow your pet a chance to get used to the kennel before the travel date. Information about measuring your pet for a crate. Contact the Air Cargo department not Reservation Department of the airline you have chosen, and make a reservation for your pet's travel.
You will be charged based upon the combined weight of the pet and the kennel. Be aware of the summer embargo that prohibits the airlines from loading a pet into the cargo area if the runway temperature is above 85 degrees F. If you are traveling in summertime, you should find a flight that leaves at night.
Also, airlines will most likely not transport pets when the temperature falls below 45 degrees F. Some airlines require an Acclimation Certificate.
To be as humane as possible, airlines reserve the right to refuse to handle an animal for such reasons as illness, behavior or poor kenneling of the animal or extreme temperatures at origin, layover or destination airports. If you are flying to a foreign country or Hawaii, be sure to find out whether there are quarantine or other health requirements at your destination.
It is essential to comply with such requirements and sometimes it requires attention as much as 6 months prior to travel. You should find pet import regulations well in advance of travel. Further instructions and forms required for international pet travel can be found in the Pet Travel Store. Acceptance of Animals Because they care about your pet, no airline will guarantee acceptance of an animal it has not seen. This is to protect both your pet and the airline. Since an airline cannot transport an animal that is aggresive or dangerous, important considerations for acceptance of animals include health and disposition of the animal.
A health certificate will help to minimize questions. An airline must also determine whether all paperwork is in order and that the pet crate or pet carrier meets all requirements. IATA requires that your pet be offered water within four hours before check-in with the airline.
Do not feed your pet within 4 hours of flight and feed them less than they normally receive. A full stomach is not good for a traveling pet. When you check in with the airline, you must certify with a signature the time when your pet was last offered food and water. You can attach some of your pet's dry food to the top of the crate in a plastic bag. Freeze water in the water bowl the night before travel to avoid spillage during handling. Get to the airport with plenty of time to spare so that there will be no rush.
If your animal is traveling in the cabin or as excess baggage or by the special expedited delivery service, check-in will usually be at the passenger terminal. If you are sending your pet through the cargo system, you will need to go to the air freight terminal, which is located in a separate part of the airport. Be sure to check with your airline for the acceptance cutoff time for your flight.
Note: by regulation, an animal may be tendered no more than four hours before a flight time six hours by special arrangement. Finally, airlines must assure that facilities are able to handle your pet at the airports of transfer or final destination. The Animal Welfare Act has set clear guidelines on allowable temperature limits for animal-holding areas, which airlines must obey.
When pets travel as accompanied baggage or as air cargo, it is unlikely that one airline can check an animal through from its own system to a final destination served by another airline. For this reason, we do not recommend changing airline companies during a layover. This may cause you to claim and recheck your pet and clear customs in the layover country, making your pet subject to the regulations of the layover country.
When your pet travels as air cargo, an interline transfer is not possible unless airlines have a contracted arrangement between each other. Since each airline cares about and is responsible for the animals it accepts, airline agents will need to inspect your pet at the time of check-in.
We have current and accurate information on traveling with your pet by air, sea or ground. Find more Pet Travel Information. If you have questions, please post to our blog or Facebook or send us an email us at info pettravel. We respond as soon as we can. Animals must be trained to behave properly in public settings and follow the direction of their owners.
Animals must be clean and properly groomed. Animals are not allowed to occupy seats in the Lounge. Animals are not allowed to eat or drink from SAS Lounge service ware. Animals may not engage in disruptive behavior such as roaming freely, barking, growling or biting. All animals must remain on the floor when they are near food or beverage display areas. Pets are not allowed in Lounges in Norway due to local regulations. There are some restrictions you have to follow when you travel with a pet.
They cannot be transported as checked baggage or in the cabin, except for service animals. For more information, contact Trust Forwarding. On SAS flights to Iceland you need an import license to transport an animal. On SAS flights to and from the UK, animals are not allowed to travel in the cabin or as checked baggage with the exception of certain service animals. Emotional support animals are not allowed.
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