Pet Transport from Slovenia to Norway
Relocating a pet from Slovenia to Norway follows a clear path once you understand what Norway asks for. This is a middle of the road route, and about 2-4 weeks of preparation …
The import process, in full
Responsible: Owner and official veterinarian in Slovenia.
Responsible: Owner or pet transport agent.
Responsible: Owner.
Responsible: Official veterinarian.
Responsible: Official veterinarian in Slovenia.
What your pet needs
Every item below must be completed and verified before your pet can travel. Expand each category for the detail.
We handle the regulations for every animal, every country, every airline, so nothing on your Slovenia to Norway move gets missed.
Carriers on this route
Not all airlines accept live animals on this route. Confirm the operating carrier's current policy for every flight segment.
What this route typically costs
Critical points
Norway requires tapeworm treatment for ALL dogs arriving from outside Norway, including from EU member states. The treatment must be praziquantel, administered 1 to 5 days before arrival, and recorded in the EU pet passport by a vet. Cats are exempt.
Norway is not an EU member state, although it follows EU pet travel rules. Your EU pet passport is accepted, but the Norwegian authority for entry is Mattilsynet (mattilsynet.no), not an EU body.
There is no direct Ljubljana (LJU) to Oslo (OSL) service. All routing requires a hub connection. Frankfurt via Lufthansa is the most practical cargo option.
Ljubljana Airport has limited cargo capacity for live animals. Book early, particularly for summer travel.
The rules for bringing a pet into Norway
How to keep this move on track
Ask about temperature embargoes for your travel window. Summer and winter cargo restrictions can rule out certain routes and dates entirely.
Microchip before you vaccinate. The microchip must be in place before the rabies shot for the vaccination to count, and getting this order wrong is the most common and costly mistake.
Use an official, government-authorised vet for the health certificate, not just your usual clinic. Many destinations only accept certificates signed by an approved vet.
If this is your first international move, consider an IPATA-registered pet transport agent. They handle the documents, airline booking and crate sizing, and can troubleshoot problems.
Common questions
Move your pet
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