Get Veterinary Certificate European Community - Antonacci.de

Flying a dog in the cabin usually costs between $125 and $200, while the cargo hold is typically over $1000. This includes the price of the ticket, the carrier costs, and other health costs that are incurred throughout the process — including the documents and destination country fees.

Pet owners traveling with their cat or dog to Europe, specifically to an EU country, will need to get an EU animal health certificate issued within 10 days before the animal enters the Union. It's helpful to know that non-EU European countries, such as Switzerland, will often accept this document too.

The EU pet health certificate contains information about the pet's identification (microchip or tattoo), vaccination history, and any relevant medical treatments. It must be issued by an authorized veterinarian and endorsed by the official veterinary authority of the country of origin.

If you are travelling from a non-EU country or territory, your pet must have an EU animal health certificate issued by an official State vet in the country of departure not more than 10 days before your pet arrives in the EU.

The EU ANNEX must document the microchip information, details of vaccination against rabies, details of the RNATT blood sampling, and where applicable Tapeworm treatment details. The EU Annex will be valid for 10 days from the date of issue by the official veterinarian.

You're welcome to bring your cat or small dog in the cabin with you provided it is small enough to stand, turn around and lie down in its carrier under the seat in front of you. Just make sure to let us know in advance, as space is sometimes limited. See the 'What else do I need to know' section (at right) for details.

For this appointment, you'll need the vet to do a general health check and then fill out the “Health Certificate for the non-commercial movement into the EU from Canada of dogs, cats and ferrets.” Let your vet know what you need from them ahead of time, as some vets will charge extra for filling out your paperwork.

Official Veterinarian (OV) is the term used to describe private practice veterinarians who perform work on behalf of an EU member state.