Tips For Flying With A Large Dog: ALL You Need To Know

I applaud you for reading this, dog lover. In past postings, I beg to take our 75-pound Golden Retriever everywhere since he loves vehicle journeys.

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Flights have altered in the previous decade, sometimes for the worse. You may have noticed decreased leg room and tighter spaces when flying recently.

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Not all canines can fly in the cabin as carry-on. This is for service and small dogs under 20 pounds. Your dog must fit comfortably in a small

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Larger dogs must fly checked luggage or cargo. Some airlines don't allow dogs as checked luggage. Some airlines give crates, some require them.

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Find the right pet carrier. Check airline dimensions before departure. Your pet cannot fly if the carrier exceeds the acceptable dimensions! 

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Enough Room: Your dog needs room to stand and lie down in his carrier.

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Handles: Make sure the carrier includes handles so airline staff can take up your pet safely.

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Make sure the carrier is ventilated. The openings should be 14% of the wall area and 33% in the top half.

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Airlines charge different fees for pet flights. Pets traveling as carry-ons in the cabin cost $75 to $125 each way. Plan to spend $200 for checked or cargo pets

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Be familiar with your airline's pet travel policies. Airline restrictions on dogs on flights over 12 hours Many airlines regulate seat placement. 

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