kikeish
small ones?
does it cost extra?
Answer
A small dog can travel in the cabin (in an airline-approved carrier that can fit under the seat). It will count as your "carry-on" bag.
The cost varies depending on the airline, typically it's between $50-$100 one-way. (So round-trip, you will have to pay this fee twice.)
You will need a health certificate from your vet and possibly additional paperwork. Check the specific airline you are traveling on for more details about their policies.
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ADD:
RE: "Passenger pets must be stored with the cargo in a travel crate and they must be accompanied with a health certificate if they are traveling out of state and proof of vaccinations if they are traveling out of the country. These are the post 9/11 guidelines. Most people who say that dogs are allowed in the cabin are referring to the pre- 9/11 era."
I'm sorry, but you are mistaken. Small dogs are still allowed to fly in-cabin on most airlines (there are a handful that don't allow in-cabin pets).
Here are a few of the airlines' in-cabin flight rules for pets:
http://www.delta.com/planning_reservations/special_travel_needs/pet_travel_information/pet_travel_options/index.jsp#carryon
http://www.continental.com/web/en-US/content/travel/animals/in_cabin.aspx
http://www.aa.com/aa/i18nForward.do?p=/travelInformation/specialAssistance/travelingWithPets.jsp#Pets%20Traveling%20In%20The%20Cabin
.
A small dog can travel in the cabin (in an airline-approved carrier that can fit under the seat). It will count as your "carry-on" bag.
The cost varies depending on the airline, typically it's between $50-$100 one-way. (So round-trip, you will have to pay this fee twice.)
You will need a health certificate from your vet and possibly additional paperwork. Check the specific airline you are traveling on for more details about their policies.
=== === ===
ADD:
RE: "Passenger pets must be stored with the cargo in a travel crate and they must be accompanied with a health certificate if they are traveling out of state and proof of vaccinations if they are traveling out of the country. These are the post 9/11 guidelines. Most people who say that dogs are allowed in the cabin are referring to the pre- 9/11 era."
I'm sorry, but you are mistaken. Small dogs are still allowed to fly in-cabin on most airlines (there are a handful that don't allow in-cabin pets).
Here are a few of the airlines' in-cabin flight rules for pets:
http://www.delta.com/planning_reservations/special_travel_needs/pet_travel_information/pet_travel_options/index.jsp#carryon
http://www.continental.com/web/en-US/content/travel/animals/in_cabin.aspx
http://www.aa.com/aa/i18nForward.do?p=/travelInformation/specialAssistance/travelingWithPets.jsp#Pets%20Traveling%20In%20The%20Cabin
.
airline approved kennel?
kt
i am going to be flying with my 80 pound American bulldog. This is his first flight so i no hes going to be very anxious. I was looking into sky kennels and i read a few reviews on the kennel i was interested in. it says that some airlines will only allow kennels that have metal wing nuts. i cant seem to find any that crated that do. they are all plastic. i wondering if anyone nos of any. also some people said that the crates are easy to open by the pet banging on them. is there any way that i could make it impossible for my massive dog to get out. i was thinking bungee cords but thats it. if anyone has flown this there flurry family i would love to hear any tips that they have
Answer
you can use zip ties to attach the top of the crate to the bottom ... i recently bought an airline-approved crate and while the bolts were metal the part that twists on is plastic ... on the same website (skykennel) they sell the zip ties for added strength ...
you can use zip ties to attach the top of the crate to the bottom ... i recently bought an airline-approved crate and while the bolts were metal the part that twists on is plastic ... on the same website (skykennel) they sell the zip ties for added strength ...
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