Taking a pet from the United States to Czech Republic
What the USDA APHIS page for Czech Republic says about exporting a pet there.
What this destination requires
If only transiting the EU on the way to another country, non-commercial dogs, cats, ferrets, and birds may not need an EU health certificate (per EU 2026/131 Article 5).
Transiting the European Union Under EU Regulation 2026/131 Article 5, non-commercial dogs, cats, ferrets, or birds transiting the EU on their way to another country may not need an EU health certificate.
Only pets that meet the criteria for non-commercial movement qualify for this exemption.
If the pet is traveling unaccompanied, they must have a commercial health certificate and are not eligible for the transit exemption.
Read the source
This page summarises the USDA APHIS page Pet Travel From the United States to Czech Republic. That page is the authority; read it in full before you travel.
Open the APHIS page for Czech Republic →
Note: the stored copy of this APHIS page was capped before its end, so this summary may not cover every requirement. The linked APHIS page is complete.
Source: USDA APHIS — https://www.aphis.usda.gov/pet-travel/us-to-another-country-export/pet-travel-us-czech-republic. Record retrieved September 2026; APHIS last modified this page September 01, 2026.
This page summarises a U.S. government page and is not legal or veterinary advice. Rules change; confirm the requirements with APHIS and your destination country before you travel.