You may take your four-legged friend with you in the cabin or in the hold of the airplane, depending on the available space on board. We know your pet is an important member of your family, and that's why we aim to make their trip as comfortable and as safe as your own.
Before embarking on the adventure with your pet, bear in mind that there are certain conditions you must meet in order to travel:
Required documentation
If you are traveling with your pet on board, you will need a certificate from a veterinarian, issued up to 10 days before the flight, confirming that your pet is in good health to travel.
The health authorities in the countries of your flight destination and any connections may request specific documentation, such as their current vaccinations and health certificate. Please review the reference information on iatatravelcenter.com (in English) and contact the consulate or health authority of the countries you will be visiting.
Animals that are permitted
You may only take dogs or cats.
You cannot take your pet to the following destinations: Galapagos Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Papeete or England.
The pet must be aged over 8 weeks, or over 4 months if traveling to the United States.
Other animals may be transported via LATAM Cargo.
On the day of your trip
Your pet will not be admitted to travel if they are sedated.
They must remain in their travel container during the whole time of the flight.
You cannot bring containers with wheels.
Please also bear in mind the following:
It is not permitted for pets to be taken in the airplane cabin by unaccompanied minors under the age of 12 years or passengers who take a POC (Portable Oxygen Concentrators) for sleep apnea.
In the event your pet is traveling in the cargo hold, the validity of the veterinary certificate is defined by each country's health authority.
On trips shared with other airline companies the most restrictive conditions will apply. Don't forget to check these conditions and restrictions before you travel.
You may take your four-legged friend with you in the cabin or in the hold of the airplane, depending on the available space on board. We know your pet is an important member of your family, and that's why we aim to make their trip as comfortable and as safe as your own.
Before embarking on the adventure with your pet, bear in mind that there are certain conditions you must meet in order to travel:
Required documentation
If you are traveling with your pet on board, you will need a certificate from a veterinarian, issued up to 10 days before the flight, confirming that your pet is in good health to travel.
The health authorities in the countries of your flight destination and any connections may request specific documentation, such as their current vaccinations and health certificate. Please review the reference information on iatatravelcenter.com (in English) and contact the consulate or health authority of the countries you will be visiting.
Animals that are permitted
You may only take dogs or cats.
You cannot take your pet to the following destinations: Galapagos Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Papeete or England.
The pet must be aged over 8 weeks, or over 4 months if traveling to the United States.
Other animals may be transported via LATAM Cargo.
On the day of your trip
Your pet will not be admitted to travel if they are sedated.
They must remain in their travel container during the whole time of the flight.
You cannot bring containers with wheels.
Please also bear in mind the following:
It is not permitted for pets to be taken in the airplane cabin by unaccompanied minors under the age of 12 years or passengers who take a POC (Portable Oxygen Concentrators) for sleep apnea.
In the event your pet is traveling in the cargo hold, the validity of the veterinary certificate is defined by each country's health authority.
On trips shared with other airline companies the most restrictive conditions will apply. Don't forget to check these conditions and restrictions before you travel.
