1. Individuals wishing to travel accompanied by their pets (dogs and/or cats) must present to the quarantine inspector the pet, the vaccination certificate or booklet, and the current veterinary medical certificate of health (International Health Certificate in original and legal-size copy). The certificate must have the veterinarian’s full name, signature, seal, and the date it was issued.

2. The vaccination booklet must contain the animal’s age and species, the dates of immunizations, showing the type and brand of the product used, which will be recorded through the product sticker in the vaccination booklet.

Vaccinate and deworm within 30 days prior to the embarkation date (internal and external parasites).

The vaccines must be:

Dog:

 -Distemper
   -Canine Hepatitis
   -Leptospirosis
   -Parvovirus
   -Rabies (only animals over 3 months old)
   -Influenza

Cats:
   -Feline Panleukopenia
   -Calicivirus
   -Rhinotracheitis
   -Feline Leukemia
   -Rabies (only animals over 3 months old)

The veterinary medical certificate must state that the animal has been inspected and identified at the time of embarkation by a veterinarian, who has found it to be in normal health condition, without presenting tumors, fresh wounds, or wounds in the process of healing, nor any signs of quarantinable or transmissible diseases or the presence of ectoparasites.

Pets must be placed in special cages or boxes that have been washed and disinfected before use.

Individuals attempting to import dogs and/or cats for commercial purposes need to request an import permit, presenting a copy of the veterinary medical health certificate and vaccination booklet prior to their arrival in the national territory, and they must hire the services of a veterinarian to carry out fiduciary quarantine for a minimum of 10 days.