Bringing my service dog over on the plane with me. Do I have to stop by qouratine in the airport with her paperwork before leaving the airport? Thanks
1,305
views
2
likes
41
all likes
20
replies
1
images
8
users
TLDR : Answer Summary
When bringing a service dog into Thailand, you need to prepare various documents beforehand, including an import permit, a health certificate from a veterinarian, vaccination records, and a microchip certificate. You must also meet the Animal and Livestock Department upon arrival to have your paperwork approved, and there is a pet entry fee to pay (500 THB per animal). While service dogs are allowed to travel in the cabin with you, make sure to confirm the airline's policies and notify them of your service dog in advance.
you bring them excess baggage. But have to be cleared at the country of departure. If cleared at country of departure can then just register at the airport Quarantine. Forms a pay the 2 fees. Walk out with your dog
Local flights within the country are one thing. International flights I'm not sure there's any way to do in cabin. I was directly behind a woman with a very small dog in the approved carrier upon boarding and flight attendant told her to return to the boarding gate, wasn't interested at all about paperwork. Never saw her board the flight afterwards. I fly International a lot, and have never seen a pet on board so far
if you are coming from USA, you need a USDA health certificate dated within ten days of when you land in Thailand. An FDA certified vet has to apply for this for you once they do vaccinations and inspection.
To bring a cat or dog into Thailand, you'll need an import permit from the Department of Livestock Development, a valid health certificate, and a microchip. Additionally, you'll need to meet with the Animal and Livestock Department to have your paperwork reviewed and receive the necessary approvals.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Obtain an Import Permit:
Apply for an import permit from the Department of Livestock Development at least 15 days before your pet's entry.
The permit is valid for 60 days.
You can apply online.
2. Veterinary Health Clearance:
Obtain a veterinarian's health certificate stating your pet is fit to fly.
This should include details like species, breed, sex, age, and coloration.
3. Required Documents:
Import Permit: Form R
***
from the Thai Department of Livestock Development.
Vaccination Record: Must be in English.
Microchip Certificate: All dogs and cats must be microchipped with an ISO-compliant microchip.
Pet's Photo:
Flight Itinerary:
Copy of Passenger's Passport:
Animal Health Certificate: Endorsed by your vet and a government official.
Notice of Import Approval (Form R-6) and Import License (Form R-7): Issued by the Animal Quarantine Station (AQS).
4. Meeting the Animal and Livestock Department:
The department will review your paperwork, including import approval, export approval, vaccination records, and the microchip number.
They will also need to see the latest veterinarian health clearance.
5. Other Important Information:
You'll need to pay a pet entry fee (500 THB per animal).
An Import License allows you and your pet to stay in Thailand as long as you want, but you'll need to reapply after leaving the country.
If you're flying, ensure your pet is transported in accordance with airline regulations.
Don’t mind me completing the list: Animals International Passport with the obligatory vaccinations recorded in a certain defined period before entering Thailand -rabies third Jab must be at least given more than 3 weeks before, if I remember well.
Stuff at Department of Livestock Development at the airport is very friendly btw.
to say it correctly: when You apply for the permit of import, they ask for the copies (PDF) of the dogs passport. I don’t remember if they also checked the original by arrival, I just gave them the complete pile of papers.