Entering from Europe
- No documents required for Service Dogs, PSDs, or ESAs.
- If you are flying, follow the airline’s requirements only.
Entering from Outside of Europe (International Entry)
Required Documentation & Gear (must bring)
- ISO-Compliant Microchip (must match all documents)
- Rabies Vaccination Certificate
- Puppy must be 12+ weeks old at the time of vaccination
- High-risk countries: Rabies Titer required
- Low-risk countries (Canada, Western Europe, etc.): Titer not required
- Veterinary Health Certificate (vet letter confirming no known diseases)
Preferred Documentation (greatly facilitates acceptance and pre-clearance)
- Physical ID Card (animal + handler)
- Recognition Gear (Service Animal vest, bandana, or harness)
- Prescription Letter (ESA, PSA, or Service Animal letter from a licensed professional)
Important Notes
- A physical ID Card, Registration Certificate, and visible Recognition Gear speed up the processing.
- No airport restrictions: Entry is permitted through all Czech airports as long as airline and documentation rules are followed.
- Assistance Animals follow the same import rules as pets.
Deworming / Tapeworm Treatment Rules
The Czech Republic does not require tapeworm treatment for incoming dogs.
Routine deworming is still recommended, especially for dogs visiting rural or wooded areas.
Restricted Breeds at Entry
The Czech Republic does not impose national breed bans.
Certain municipalities may enforce control requirements (leash/muzzle) for powerful or protective breeds.
Public Transport & Transit Rules
Service Dogs are allowed on all major public transportation, including trams, buses, and metro systems.
Pets may need a ticket, muzzle, or leash depending on operator policy, but Service Dogs are exempt from restrictions and fees.
For more information, see Czech Republic Laws & Regulations.