To bring your dog to Cyprus, you will need to obtain a pet passport, microchip your dog, vaccinate them against rabies, and obtain a health certificate from a licensed veterinarian. You may also need to comply with additional requirements specific to Cyprus.
Response to your request in detail
Bringing a dog to Cyprus requires some preparation and documentation. First, the dog must be microchipped, and then vaccinated against rabies. This must be done at least 21 days before travel, and a licensed veterinarian must issue a health certificate stating the dog is fit to travel. In addition, owners must obtain a pet passport, which is a document that verifies the dog’s identity and vaccination history.
According to Petswelcome.com, “Cyprus is one of several countries that will accept a titer test in lieu of a quarantine to prove that the dog has a sufficient level of rabies protection.” Additionally, some breeds are categorized as dangerous in Cyprus, so the owner should make sure their breed is not on this list.
It’s also important to note that airlines have their own rules and regulations for transporting pets, so owners should check with their airline before booking a flight. The website PetTravel.com offers a comprehensive list of airlines and their pet policies, including costs and weight restrictions.
In the words of actress Elizabeth Taylor, “Some of the greatest stories ever told have been written by dogs. They have been our companions not only in life but in death, and they have become a part of our history. This is their story, our story, and we owe it to them to get it right.” So, if you’re planning on taking your furry friend to Cyprus, make sure you get all the necessary documentation and comply with the regulations to ensure a safe and stress-free journey for both you and your beloved pet.
Here’s a helpful table summarizing the requirements for bringing a dog to Cyprus:
Requirement | Details |
---|---|
Microchip | Dog must be microchipped for identification |
Rabies Vaccination | Must be done at least 21 days before travel |
Health Certificate | A licensed veterinarian must issue a certificate |
Pet Passport | Document verifying the dog’s identity and vaccination history |
Titer Test (optional) | To prove the dog has sufficient rabies protection |
Check with airline before booking | Airlines have their own rules and regulations for pets |
Further responses to your query
Pets entering Cyprus must be accompanied by an official veterinary health certificate. The health certificate is valid for 10 days from the date of issue, the date it was signed by a private vet. The health certificate enables the authorities to clearly identify the pet animal and its health status.
Bringing pets to Cyprus can be done in 3 ways: in cabin, as excess baggage and as manifested cargo. The owner or the person responsible for the pet, must notify the veterinary office at the point of entry at least 48 hours prior to the pet’s arrival. Upon arrival, pets will be inspected by a veterinary officer or by a customs officer on duty.
How to move your pet to Cyprus with you
- EU Pet Passport If you’re transporting a dog, cat or ferret to Cyprus (or anywhere else in the EU), they will need a Pet Passport in order to travel. This details all the vaccinations and treatments your pet has received.
Pets must be at least 105 days old and must be vaccinated against rabies. You will need to wait 21 days after the vaccination is given to travel to Cyprus (the first day is considered Day 0). You will need to obtain a health certificate from a USDA authorized veterinarian (if traveling from the US).
See related video
In this video, Captain Joe explains the various ways of transporting pets on a plane, including bringing them in the cabin, checking them in as baggage, or transporting them in a temperature-controlled forward cargo hold. He also discusses the measures airlines take to ensure the safety and comfort of live animals during air travel, along with the potential risks and discomforts that pets may experience during cargo transportation. Additionally, he advises against bringing pets on holiday flights due to the stressful nature of air travel and suggests leaving them at an animal hotel instead. Finally, he provides a checklist for subscribing to his channel and following his social media accounts.
People are also interested
How to book international flight for dog?
In reply to that: There are three ways you can ship your pet via the airlines:
- Your pet can travel on the plane with you (either in-cabin, as accompanied baggage, or as cargo). Your pet will be charged accordingly.
- You can book your pet on a separate flight.
- You can have your pet shipped through a licensed commercial shipper.
How do I get my dog from USA to Europe?
Response: 21-Day Waiting Period. After any "primary" rabies vaccination, your pet must wait 21 days before traveling to the EU. Your pet can travel to the EU less than 21 days after a “booster” rabies vaccination, but then the previous rabies vaccination must also be included on the health certificate.
How do I register my dog in Cyprus?
Response will be: REGISTRATION OF DOGS IN THE VETERINARY SERVICES REGISTER
If the Veterinary does not have access to register the dog, then the owner must visit one of the local District Veterinary Offices to do the registration. After the dog’s registration, a certificate of permanent “marker” is issued, which is given to the owner.
How can I take my dog to Europe without flying?
Pet Travel by Ferry
There are dozens of ferry liners with accommodations for both pets and their owners. Many of these are located in Europe, where you will be aboard ship with your pet for between several hours and several days. These are very large ships which make ports of call in several countries.
Can I take my Pet to Cyprus?
Secondly, unvaccinated pets are prohibited from entering Cyprus, regardless of their country of origin. Therefore, this should be at the top of your list of things to check before arranging pet travel. Our knowledgeable and friendly pet travel experts will be happy to help you with flying your pet to Cyprus.
How do you quarantine a pet in Cyprus?
Response will be: The owner or the person responsible for the pet, must notify the veterinary office at the point of entry at least 48 hours prior to the pet’s arrival. Upon arrival, pets will be inspected by a veterinary officer or by a customs officer on duty. There is no mandatory quarantine in Cyprus.
Does my pet need a microchip in Cyprus?
Before arranging your pet’s transportation, it’s important to ensure that your pet has been microchipped. For a microchip to be accepted within Cyprus, you must check whether it complies with ISO standards 11784 & 11785.
Can a pet enter Cyprus before a blood test?
In reply to that: In other words, pets can’t enter Cyprus before the blood test is at least 3 months old. The test result should state that the neutralizing antibody titer is equal to or greater than 0.5 IU/ml. Pets entering Cyprus must be accompanied by an official veterinary health certificate.
Can I take my Pet to Cyprus?
The response is: Secondly, unvaccinated pets are prohibited from entering Cyprus, regardless of their country of origin. Therefore, this should be at the top of your list of things to check before arranging pet travel. Our knowledgeable and friendly pet travel experts will be happy to help you with flying your pet to Cyprus.
How do you quarantine a pet in Cyprus?
The owner or the person responsible for the pet, must notify the veterinary office at the point of entry at least 48 hours prior to the pet’s arrival. Upon arrival, pets will be inspected by a veterinary officer or by a customs officer on duty. There is no mandatory quarantine in Cyprus.
Can a pet enter Cyprus before a blood test?
In reply to that: In other words, pets can’t enter Cyprus before the blood test is at least 3 months old. The test result should state that the neutralizing antibody titer is equal to or greater than 0.5 IU/ml. Pets entering Cyprus must be accompanied by an official veterinary health certificate.
Does my pet need a microchip in Cyprus?
Before arranging your pet’s transportation, it’s important to ensure that your pet has been microchipped. For a microchip to be accepted within Cyprus, you must check whether it complies with ISO standards 11784 & 11785.