Travel to your favourite holiday destination or holiday home, with your pet on a pet friendly aircraft.
The best and most ideal solution for your pet is to travel on-board with you.
As long as your pet passport is all cleared, you and your pet can board your aircraft. On your return your pet will be checked and have its microchip scanned.
This is swift procedure and can be done either on the aircraft or in the terminal by the staff.
The great thing about flying on a private jet with your pet is that they get to travel in the cabin with you.
They can move around the cabin once the aircraft has taken off and the seat belt signs have been turned off.
Our aim is to make you and your pet as comfortable as possible. For take off and landing your pet must be in a seat with a belt on.
Smaller dogs and cats must be in a regulation sized pet carrier. This is for your safety and your pets safety.
Falcona can help you with your Private Jet requirements…
You can enter or return to the UK with your pet cat or dog if it:
- Has been microchipped.
- Has a pet passport or third-country official veterinary certificate.
- Has been vaccinated against rabies – it will also need a blood test if you’re travelling from an ‘unlisted country’.
Dogs must also usually have a tapeworm treatment. Your pet may be put into quarantine for up to 4 months if you don’t follow these rules – or refused entry if you travelled by sea. You’re responsible for any fees or charges.
Travelling with your pet
Your pet must arrive in the UK no more than 5 days before or after you, or you’ll have to follow different rules. You must use an approved transport company and route unless you’re travelling between the UK and Ireland.
Tapeworm treatment for dogs.
A vet must treat your dog for tapeworm and record it in the pet passport or third-country official veterinary certificate every time you want to bring it to the UK. The treatment must have been given no less than 24 hours and no more than 120 hours (5 days) before you enter the UK. Your dog can be refused entry or put into quarantine if you don’t follow this rule.
You don’t need to treat your dog for tapeworm if you’re coming directly to the UK from Finland, Ireland, Malta or Norway.