Bringing a pet to Australia

Last reviewed October 2, 2026

Australia's dog import system is risk-based and origin-specific, not a single blanket rule. Most origins require an import permit, a rabies titre test, and post-arrival quarantine at the Mickleham facility in Victoria. Requirements depend on the origin country's animal-health status and the dog's species. Owners should plan for a long lead time, government-issued documentation, and a mandatory biosecurity process managed by the federal agriculture department.

Requirements for your pet

Showing requirements for a dog travelling from United States to Australia.

Microchip
Required
ISO 11784/11785
Rabies vaccine
Required
From 12 weeks old, wait 21+ days before travel
Rabies titer test (FAVN)
Required
Blood draw 180+ days before travel
Quarantine
10 days
Post-entry quarantine at the government facility at Mickleham, Victoria, for a minimum of 10 days; the dog must be booked into quarantine before travel and released only after biosecurity clearance.
Health certificate
Required
Official government veterinarian of the origin country (or an authorised private veterinarian whose signature is endorsed by that government authority) · valid 10 days before arrival
Import permit
Required

Minimum age: 3 months

Breed restrictions

Australia does not ban specific dog breeds at the federal import level, but several states and territories (including Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and others) restrict or prohibit the import and keeping of certain breeds such as the American Pit Bull Terrier, Japanese Tosa, Dogo Argentino, Fila Brasileiro and Perro de Presa Canario. These restrictions apply after entry and are enforced by state/territory authorities, so owners must check the destination state's dangerous-dog legislation. Additionally, many airlines refuse to carry brachycephalic (flat-faced) breeds such as Pugs, French Bulldogs and Bulldogs on long-haul routes to Australia due to respiratory risk, so carrier acceptance must be confirmed separately.

Documents checklist

  • DAFF import permit (issued before travel)
  • ISO-compliant microchip record
  • Rabies vaccination certificate (inactivated vaccine, at least 21 days before export)
  • FAVN rabies titre test result from an approved laboratory (≥0.5 IU/ml, sample drawn ≥180 days before export)
  • Government-endorsed veterinary health certificate
  • Quarantine booking confirmation at Mickleham

Rough budget

Rough ballpark only — verify with DAFF and a local vet: import permit application around AUD 300–500, FAVN titre test AUD 150–350 plus courier/lab fees, government health certificate endorsement AUD 150–400, quarantine accommodation roughly AUD 100–200 per day for the minimum stay, plus microchip and rabies vaccination costs. Total landed cost commonly runs into the low thousands of Australian dollars.

Even for the least restricted origins, Australia does not offer a zero-quarantine pathway for dogs. The 10-day minimum quarantine is the floor; actual release depends on the dog passing biosecurity inspection on arrival.

DAFF Australia

Microchip
Required
ISO 11784/11785
Rabies vaccine
Required
From 12 weeks old, wait 21+ days before travel
Rabies titer test (FAVN)
Required
Blood draw 180+ days before travel
Quarantine
10 days
Post-entry quarantine at the Mickleham facility for a minimum of 10 days, provided all pre-export requirements (including the 180-day titre wait) are met. If the titre test or waiting period is incomplete, quarantine is extended accordingly.
Health certificate
Required
Official government veterinarian of the origin country (or an authorised private veterinarian whose signature is endorsed by that government authority) · valid 10 days before arrival
Import permit
Required

Minimum age: 3 months

Breed restrictions

Australia does not ban specific dog breeds at the federal import level, but several states and territories (including Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and others) restrict or prohibit the import and keeping of certain breeds such as the American Pit Bull Terrier, Japanese Tosa, Dogo Argentino, Fila Brasileiro and Perro de Presa Canario. These restrictions apply after entry and are enforced by state/territory authorities, so owners must check the destination state's dangerous-dog legislation. Additionally, many airlines refuse to carry brachycephalic (flat-faced) breeds such as Pugs, French Bulldogs and Bulldogs on long-haul routes to Australia due to respiratory risk, so carrier acceptance must be confirmed separately.

Documents checklist

  • DAFF import permit
  • ISO-compliant microchip record
  • Rabies vaccination certificate
  • FAVN rabies titre test result from an approved laboratory (≥0.5 IU/ml, sample drawn ≥180 days before export)
  • Government-endorsed veterinary health certificate
  • Quarantine booking confirmation at Mickleham

Rough budget

Rough ballpark only — verify with DAFF and a local vet: import permit AUD 300–500, FAVN titre test AUD 150–350 plus courier/lab fees, government health certificate endorsement AUD 150–400, quarantine AUD 100–200 per day for at least 10 days, plus microchip and vaccination. Budget several thousand Australian dollars in total.

Most of Europe, the USA, the UK, Japan and similar controlled-rabies countries fall into this category. The 180-day titre wait is the single biggest scheduling constraint — start the process at least 7–8 months before the intended travel date.

DAFF Australia

Microchip
Required
ISO 11784/11785
Rabies vaccine
Required
From 12 weeks old, wait 21+ days before travel
Rabies titer test (FAVN)
Required
Blood draw 180+ days before travel
Quarantine
10 days
Post-entry quarantine at the Mickleham facility for a minimum of 10 days, but the actual period can be longer if any pre-export condition (titre test, waiting period, vaccination timing) is not fully satisfied. DAFF may impose extended quarantine on a case-by-case basis for high-risk origins.
Health certificate
Required
Official government veterinarian of the origin country (or an authorised private veterinarian whose signature is endorsed by that government authority) · valid 10 days before arrival
Import permit
Required

Minimum age: 3 months

Breed restrictions

Australia does not ban specific dog breeds at the federal import level, but several states and territories (including Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and others) restrict or prohibit the import and keeping of certain breeds such as the American Pit Bull Terrier, Japanese Tosa, Dogo Argentino, Fila Brasileiro and Perro de Presa Canario. These restrictions apply after entry and are enforced by state/territory authorities, so owners must check the destination state's dangerous-dog legislation. Additionally, many airlines refuse to carry brachycephalic (flat-faced) breeds such as Pugs, French Bulldogs and Bulldogs on long-haul routes to Australia due to respiratory risk, so carrier acceptance must be confirmed separately.

Documents checklist

  • DAFF import permit
  • ISO-compliant microchip record
  • Rabies vaccination certificate
  • FAVN rabies titre test result from an approved laboratory (≥0.5 IU/ml, sample drawn ≥180 days before export)
  • Government-endorsed veterinary health certificate
  • Quarantine booking confirmation at Mickleham
  • Any additional pre-export treatment or testing specified in the import permit

Rough budget

Rough ballpark only — verify with DAFF and a local vet: import permit AUD 300–500, FAVN titre test AUD 150–350 plus international courier, government health certificate endorsement AUD 150–400, quarantine AUD 100–200 per day for at least 10 days, plus microchip and vaccination. Total costs for high-risk origins often exceed AUD 5,000 once travel and agent fees are included.

High-risk origins face the most scrutiny and the longest lead time. The 180-day titre wait plus permit processing means planning should begin 8–12 months before travel. Some high-risk countries may have additional restrictions or be temporarily suspended from the import pathway — always check the DAFF country status list before booking anything.

DAFF Australia

Frequently asked questions

For most origins, plan for at least 7–8 months from the first vet visit to arrival. The rabies titre (FAVN) test must be done at least 180 days before export, and the import permit can take several weeks to process. High-risk origins should start 8–12 months ahead. There is no expedited pathway that skips the 180-day wait.
Yes. Australia requires post-entry quarantine for dogs at the Mickleham facility in Victoria. The minimum stay is 10 days, but it can be longer if any pre-export requirement — such as the rabies titre test or the 180-day waiting period — is not fully met. Quarantine must be booked and paid for before the dog travels.
A single non-commercial traveller may generally import no more than two dogs per consignment under the non-commercial pathway. Bringing more than two dogs is treated as a commercial import and triggers different, more onerous conditions, including possible additional permits and inspections.
No. Guide dogs, hearing dogs, assistance dogs and emotional support animals are not exempt from Australia's import conditions. They must meet the same microchip, rabies vaccination, titre test (where applicable), permit, health certificate and quarantine requirements as any other dog. Some airlines may allow an assistance dog in the cabin, but that is a carrier policy and does not change the biosecurity requirements.
The test is a rabies neutralising antibody titre (FAVN) performed at an approved laboratory, and the result must be at least 0.5 IU/ml. The 180-day waiting period starts from the date the blood sample is drawn, not from the date the result is issued. If the result is below 0.5 IU/ml, the dog must be revaccinated and retested, which restarts the clock.
No. A DAFF import permit is required for all dog imports into Australia, regardless of the origin country's rabies status. You must apply for and receive the permit before the dog travels, and the permit will specify any additional conditions that apply to your origin country.
Australia has no federal breed ban, but several states and territories restrict or prohibit breeds such as the American Pit Bull Terrier, Japanese Tosa, Dogo Argentino, Fila Brasileiro and Perro de Presa Canario. These rules apply once the dog is in the destination state, so check the specific state or territory's dangerous-dog legislation before you finalise travel. Many airlines also refuse brachycephalic breeds on long-haul routes to Australia, so confirm carrier acceptance separately.

Showing requirements for a cat travelling from United States to Australia.

Microchip
Required
ISO 11784/11785
Rabies vaccine
Required
From 12 weeks old, wait 21+ days before travel
Rabies titer test (FAVN)
Required
Blood draw 180+ days before travel
Quarantine
10 days
Mandatory 10 days at the Mickleham Post Entry Quarantine Facility (Melbourne). Book before arrival. Quarantine may be extended if import conditions are not met.
Health certificate
Required
Official government veterinarian of the exporting country (e.g., USDA APHIS for the US, DEFRA for the UK, or the relevant national veterinary authority). The certificate must be endorsed by the government authority. · valid 10 days before arrival
Import permit
Required

Minimum age: 3 months

Documents checklist

  • Valid import permit issued by the Australian Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF)
  • Rabies vaccination certificate (showing vaccination at least 21 days before FAVN test)
  • FAVN rabies titer test result from an approved laboratory (showing a result of at least 0.5 IU/ml)
  • Official government-endorsed veterinary health certificate (issued within 10 days of travel)
  • Microchip implantation certificate or record (ISO 11784/11785 compliant)
  • Treatment record for internal and external parasites (if applicable, as per permit conditions)
  • Proof of quarantine booking at the Mickleham facility

Rough budget

Rough ballpark only: microchip ~$30-50, rabies vaccination ~$20-50, FAVN titer test ~$100-250 plus shipping, import permit ~$400-500, quarantine ~$1,500-2,000 for 10 days, health certificate ~$100-200, possible agent fees. Confirm current prices with a local vet and DAFF.

Australia requires a rabies titer test and a minimum 180-day wait from blood sampling for all cats, including from free rabies-risk countries. The cat must be at least 3 months old at rabies vaccination. Microchip before rabies vaccination. Quarantine is mandatory for all cats entering Australia. Obtain the import permit before the titer test; the permit number must be included on the FAVN test submission form.

DAFF Australia

Microchip
Required
ISO 11784/11785
Rabies vaccine
Required
From 12 weeks old, wait 21+ days before travel
Rabies titer test (FAVN)
Required
Blood draw 180+ days before travel
Quarantine
10 days
Mandatory 10 days at the Mickleham Post Entry Quarantine Facility (Melbourne). Book before arrival. Quarantine may be extended if import conditions are not met.
Health certificate
Required
Official government veterinarian of the exporting country (e.g., USDA APHIS for the US, DEFRA for the UK, or the relevant national veterinary authority). The certificate must be endorsed by the government authority. · valid 10 days before arrival
Import permit
Required

Minimum age: 3 months

Documents checklist

  • Valid import permit issued by the Australian Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF)
  • Rabies vaccination certificate (showing vaccination at least 21 days before FAVN test)
  • FAVN rabies titer test result from an approved laboratory (showing a result of at least 0.5 IU/ml)
  • Official government-endorsed veterinary health certificate (issued within 10 days of travel)
  • Microchip implantation certificate or record (ISO 11784/11785 compliant)
  • Treatment record for internal and external parasites (if applicable, as per permit conditions)
  • Proof of quarantine booking at the Mickleham facility

Rough budget

Rough ballpark only: microchip ~$30-50, rabies vaccination ~$20-50, FAVN titer test ~$100-250 plus shipping, import permit ~$400-500, quarantine ~$1,500-2,000 for 10 days, health certificate ~$100-200, possible agent fees. Confirm current prices with a local vet and DAFF.

Requirements for low-risk countries are identical to those for free countries; Australia does not differentiate between these tiers. The cat must be at least 3 months old at rabies vaccination. Microchip before rabies vaccination. Quarantine is mandatory for all cats entering Australia. Obtain the import permit before the titer test; the permit number must be included on the FAVN test submission form.

DAFF Australia

Microchip
Required
ISO 11784/11785
Rabies vaccine
Required
From 12 weeks old, wait 21+ days before travel
Rabies titer test (FAVN)
Required
Blood draw 180+ days before travel
Quarantine
10 days
Mandatory 10 days at the Mickleham Post Entry Quarantine Facility (Melbourne). Book before arrival. Quarantine may be extended if import conditions are not met.
Health certificate
Required
Official government veterinarian of the exporting country (e.g., USDA APHIS for the US, DEFRA for the UK, or the relevant national veterinary authority). The certificate must be endorsed by the government authority. · valid 10 days before arrival
Import permit
Required

Minimum age: 3 months

Documents checklist

  • Valid import permit issued by the Australian Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF)
  • Rabies vaccination certificate (showing vaccination at least 21 days before FAVN test)
  • FAVN rabies titer test result from an approved laboratory (showing a result of at least 0.5 IU/ml)
  • Official government-endorsed veterinary health certificate (issued within 10 days of travel)
  • Microchip implantation certificate or record (ISO 11784/11785 compliant)
  • Treatment record for internal and external parasites (if applicable, as per permit conditions)
  • Proof of quarantine booking at the Mickleham facility

Rough budget

Rough ballpark only: microchip ~$30-50, rabies vaccination ~$20-50, FAVN titer test ~$100-250 plus shipping, import permit ~$400-500, quarantine ~$1,500-2,000 for 10 days, health certificate ~$100-200, possible agent fees. Confirm current prices with a local vet and DAFF.

Requirements for high-risk countries are identical to those for free and low-risk countries; Australia applies uniform import conditions for cats regardless of rabies risk status. The cat must be at least 3 months old at rabies vaccination. Microchip before rabies vaccination. Quarantine is mandatory for all cats entering Australia. Obtain the import permit before the titer test; the permit number must be included on the FAVN test submission form.

DAFF Australia

Frequently asked questions

Minimum about 7 months: microchip and rabies vaccination (day 0), wait 21 days, FAVN titer test (day 21), wait 180 days from blood draw (day 201), health certificate within 10 days before travel, then 10 days quarantine in Australia. Earliest arrival is about 7 months after the titer test blood draw. Permit processing or titer test delays can extend this.
No. All cats entering Australia must undergo mandatory quarantine at the government-operated Mickleham Post Entry Quarantine Facility in Melbourne. There is no home or private quarantine option. The quarantine period is 10 days, but it can be extended if the cat does not meet all import requirements or shows signs of illness.
The rabies titer test (FAVN - Fluorescent Antibody Virus Neutralisation) measures rabies antibodies in the cat's blood. Australia requires it for all cats, regardless of the origin country's rabies status, to ensure adequate response to vaccination. The test must be done at an approved laboratory (e.g., Kansas State University in the US) and the result must be at least 0.5 IU/ml. Blood must be drawn at least 21 days after vaccination, then wait 180 days from the blood draw date before the cat can enter Australia.
There is no specific limit for non-commercial import of cats into Australia, but if you are importing more than a certain number (typically more than 3-5 animals), the Australian Department of Agriculture may consider it a commercial import, which has different requirements. For personal pets, each cat must have its own import permit and meet all health conditions. Check with the Department if you plan to bring more than a couple of cats.
No. Australia does not grant exemptions for emotional support animals or service animals. All cats, regardless of their role, must comply with the same import requirements: microchip, rabies vaccination, FAVN titer test, 180-day wait, import permit, health certificate, and 10 days of quarantine at Mickleham. There is no provision for service animals to skip quarantine or any other step.
If the FAVN test result is less than 0.5 IU/ml, the cat is considered not adequately protected against rabies. You will need to revaccinate the cat against rabies and then repeat the FAVN test at least 21 days after the revaccination. The 180-day wait period restarts from the date of the new blood draw. This can significantly delay your travel plans.
Yes, but the cat must meet all Australian import requirements based on its country of origin (where it lived before export). If the cat transits through another country, you must ensure that the transit country's requirements are met and that the cat does not mix with other animals. The health certificate must be issued by the government veterinarian of the exporting country (the country from which the cat is directly flying to Australia). Check transit country rules as well, as some may require additional permits or treatments.

Showing requirements for a ferret travelling from United States to Australia.

Microchip
Required
ISO 11784/11785
Rabies vaccine
Not required
Rabies titer test (FAVN)
Not required
Quarantine
10 days
Held at the Mickleham Post Entry Quarantine facility (Victoria) for a minimum of 10 days; release subject to veterinary clearance.
Health certificate
Required
Official government veterinarian of the origin country, endorsed by the Australian Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) · valid 10 days before arrival
Import permit
Required

Minimum age: 4 months

Documents checklist

  • Import permit issued by DAFF
  • Veterinary health certificate endorsed by the origin government authority
  • Proof of ISO 11784/11785 microchip implantation
  • Treatment record for internal and external parasites (within 14 days of export)

Rough budget

Rough estimates only: import permit ~AUD 300–600; veterinary health certificate ~AUD 150–400; parasite treatments ~AUD 50–150; quarantine fees ~AUD 1,000–2,000 for 10 days; freight/crate ~AUD 500–1,500. Confirm current fees with DAFF and your exporting veterinarian.

Ferrets are regulated as exotic animals, not domestic pets. An import permit and post-entry quarantine are mandatory even from rabies-free origins. Ferrets are illegal to keep as pets in Queensland and the Northern Territory.

DAFF Australia

Microchip
Required
ISO 11784/11785
Rabies vaccine
Required
From 12 weeks old, wait 21+ days before travel
Rabies titer test (FAVN)
Not required
Quarantine
10 days
Held at the Mickleham Post Entry Quarantine facility (Victoria) for a minimum of 10 days; release subject to veterinary clearance.
Health certificate
Required
Official government veterinarian of the origin country, endorsed by DAFF · valid 10 days before arrival
Import permit
Required

Minimum age: 4 months

Documents checklist

  • Import permit issued by DAFF
  • Rabies vaccination certificate (administered at least 21 days before export)
  • Veterinary health certificate endorsed by the origin government authority
  • Proof of ISO 11784/11785 microchip implantation
  • Treatment record for internal and external parasites (within 14 days of export)

Rough budget

Rough estimates only: import permit ~AUD 300–600; rabies vaccination ~AUD 50–150; veterinary health certificate ~AUD 150–400; parasite treatments ~AUD 50–150; quarantine fees ~AUD 1,000–2,000 for 10 days; freight/crate ~AUD 500–1,500. Verify with DAFF and your vet.

Ferrets from low-risk rabies countries (e.g. USA, UK, Japan, most of Europe) require rabies vaccination with an inactivated vaccine approved by the origin country's authority, given at least 21 days before export. A rabies titre test is not required. Ferrets remain illegal as pets in Queensland and the Northern Territory.

DAFF Australia

Microchip
Required
ISO 11784/11785
Rabies vaccine
Required
From 12 weeks old, wait 21+ days before travel
Rabies titer test (FAVN)
Required
Blood draw 90+ days before travel
Quarantine
10 days
Held at the Mickleham Post Entry Quarantine facility (Victoria) for a minimum of 10 days; release subject to veterinary clearance. Quarantine may be extended if titer results are borderline or documentation is incomplete.
Health certificate
Required
Official government veterinarian of the origin country, endorsed by DAFF · valid 10 days before arrival
Import permit
Required

Minimum age: 4 months

Documents checklist

  • Import permit issued by DAFF
  • Rabies vaccination certificate (administered at least 21 days before export)
  • FAVN rabies titre test result from an approved laboratory (≥0.5 IU/ml, at least 90 days after vaccination and 90 days before export)
  • Veterinary health certificate endorsed by the origin government authority
  • Proof of ISO 11784/11785 microchip implantation
  • Treatment record for internal and external parasites (within 14 days of export)

Rough budget

Rough estimates only: import permit ~AUD 300–600; rabies vaccination ~AUD 50–150; FAVN titre test ~AUD 200–400; veterinary health certificate ~AUD 150–400; parasite treatments ~AUD 50–150; quarantine fees ~AUD 1,000–2,000 for 10 days; freight/crate ~AUD 500–1,500. Confirm with DAFF and your vet.

Ferrets from high-risk rabies countries (e.g. Thailand, Russia, most of Africa, South Asia, Middle East) must meet all low-risk requirements plus a satisfactory FAVN rabies titre test. The 90-day wait after vaccination before the test, and the 90-day wait after the test before export, means the process takes at least 6 months from the date of vaccination. Ferrets are illegal as pets in Queensland and the Northern Territory. Some high-risk countries may have additional export requirements or be subject to temporary suspensions — check DAFF notices.

DAFF Australia

Frequently asked questions

Yes, but ferrets are classified as exotic animals and require an import permit from DAFF. They must undergo post-entry quarantine at the Mickleham facility in Victoria for a minimum of 10 days. Ferrets are illegal to keep as pets in Queensland and the Northern Territory, so you cannot import them into those jurisdictions.
DAFF does not set a specific numeric cap for ferrets in the non-commercial pet scheme, but each animal requires its own import permit and quarantine space. In practice, importing more than 2–3 ferrets at once is likely to be assessed as commercial and will trigger additional requirements. Confirm with DAFF before planning a multi-animal move.
It depends on the origin country. From rabies-free countries (e.g. Andorra, San Marino, Vatican City) no rabies vaccination or titre test is required. From low-risk countries (e.g. USA, UK, Japan, most of Europe) rabies vaccination is required but no titre test. From high-risk countries (e.g. Thailand, Russia, most of Africa, South Asia, Middle East) a FAVN rabies titre test is mandatory, with a result of at least 0.5 IU/ml, taken at least 90 days after vaccination and at least 90 days before export.
Plan for at least 6 months. The rabies vaccine must be given at least 21 days before export, but the FAVN titre test must be done at least 90 days after vaccination and the animal must wait another 90 days after the test before export. Add time for permit processing (typically 4–8 weeks) and quarantine booking. Total: 6–8 months from start to finish.
No. Australia does not recognise emotional support animals as service animals for import purposes, and even fully trained service animals must meet the same import, health, and quarantine requirements as any other ferret. There is no exemption from the import permit, health certificate, or quarantine. If you need a service animal, you must comply with all standard rules.
All ferrets require an ISO 11784/11785 microchip, a government-endorsed veterinary health certificate issued within 10 days of export, and treatment for internal and external parasites within 14 days of export. Rabies vaccination is required for ferrets from low-risk and high-risk countries; it is not required from rabies-free countries. Canine distemper vaccination is not a legal requirement for import but is strongly recommended by veterinarians.
Quarantine is at the Mickleham Post Entry Quarantine facility in Victoria. The minimum stay is 10 days. Quarantine fees are roughly AUD 1,000–2,000 for 10 days, but confirm current rates with DAFF. You are responsible for booking quarantine space in advance; space is limited and can be booked out months ahead.

Good to know

All dog imports into Australia are administered by the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) under the Biosecurity Act 2015. Dogs must be identified by an ISO 11784/11785 microchip, vaccinated against rabies, and accompanied by a government-endorsed veterinary health certificate. Depending on the origin country's categorisation, an import permit, a rabies neutralising antibody titre (FAVN) test, and post-arrival quarantine at the Mickleham Post Entry Quarantine facility (Victoria) may be required. Guide dogs, hearing dogs and other assistance dogs are not exempt from these import conditions. A non-commercial traveller may generally import no more than two dogs per consignment under the non-commercial pathway; larger numbers are treated as commercial imports and attract different conditions.

Airline rules & connecting flights

Government import rules are only half the picture — your airline sets its own pet policy on top of them: whether your petcan fly in the cabin at all, size/weight limits for the carrier, breed embargoes (many airlines refuse brachycephalic breeds like bulldogs and pugs in cargo), and seasonal heat restrictions. Check your specific airline's pet policy before booking — see IATA's Traveler's Pet Corner .

If your flight has a layover, the transit country can have its own pet rules — sometimes these apply even if you never leave the airport. If you're transiting through another country on the way to Australia, check that country's pet-entry/transit rules separately (search "pets" on this site for that country too).

For guidance only. Pet import rules change without notice and a wrong step can mean quarantine or a refused entry for your animal — always confirm current requirements with Australia's official veterinary/agriculture authority and your airline before travelling.