Jul 16 2009

Sun Country Airlines increases fee for in-cabin pets

You win some, you lose some. Yesterday Northwest lowered its fee for in-cabin pets, and today Sun Country increased its fee from $75 (each way) to $100 (each way). In my opinion, $75 is a lot to pay for a carry-on bag (your dog’s carrier takes the place of your normal carry-on, so it’s not like you’re paying for an extra bag), especially one that must go under the seat in front of you, and $100 is too darned much.

(For more information about U.S. airlines’ in-cabin pet policies, check out Dog Jaunt’s handy guide.)

Related posts:

  1. Frontier Airlines now allows pets to fly in-cabin Frontier Airlines announced today that small pets (including dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, or small household birds within the...
  2. Midwest Airlines no longer allows in-cabin pets I just learned tonight that Midwest Airlines has quietly canceled its previous policy of allowing small pets to travel in-cabin....
  3. New Dog Jaunt guide: Chart of international airlines’ policies for in-cabin pets I’m pleased to announce that Dog Jaunt’s “Guides” section now includes a chart setting out the highlights of the major...
  4. Northwest Air lowers price for in-cabin pets I just got word that Northwest Airlines has lowered its fee for an in-cabin pet from $150 (each way) to...
  5. Adding your in-cabin dog to your plane reservation: The major U.S. airlines When I first started writing this post, my main concern was that most U.S. airlines won’t allow you to add...

  1. Bev says:

    True it does take the place of a carry-on, but if the plane is full they may ask people to check
    their carry-on. My son was able to check his for free when this happened to us. Obviously an in-cabin dog carrier can’t be checked luggage to free up space. So we pay for it not being a versatile bag.

    I’m just glad our dog can fly in-cabin so I will pay (but just give her a seat next to me! lol)

  2. Mary-Alice says:

    Hi, Bev! I hear you — I too am grateful that the airlines, unlike the bus companies and Amtrak, allow pet dogs in-cabin, and I pay the fees they charge. On several occasions, however, I’ve paid more for Chloe’s ticket than for mine, and that’s just silly.

  1. There are no trackbacks for this post yet.

Leave a Reply