Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to Austria with your dog, cat, or even a ferret isn’t just about finding a pet-friendly apartment in Vienna or Innsbruck. It also means complying with strict European regulations, anticipating several months of veterinary procedures, and adapting to daily rules that are often more stringent than in France or Quebec. On the flip side, once you’re settled, Austria is one of the most welcoming countries in Europe for animals, with top-notch veterinary care, numerous dog parks, and a genuine city-dog culture.
This guide covers all the essential steps for an expatriation to Austria, not just a tourist trip. It addresses practical topics like required vaccines, choosing a residential neighborhood, and taking out insurance, focusing on the real constraints of settling in the country.
Understanding the European and Austrian legal framework
Before even talking about a crate or housing, you need to understand that Austria strictly applies European rules on the movement of pets. For dogs, cats, and ferrets, the main regulations are (EU) 2016/429 and 576/2013, with additional texts for animals traveling without their owner or for birds.
The basic idea is simple: the movement must be “non-commercial.” In other words, the animal must not be intended for sale, change of ownership, or food production. It must accompany its owner or an authorized person, within a maximum of five days before or after the owner’s travel. Beyond that, the rules shift to the “commercial” regime, which is much more burdensome (TRACES, border veterinary inspections, etc.).
Austria, complementing the European framework, was a pioneer in banning tail docking in dogs. Its Tierschutzgesetz (Animal Protection Act) also prohibits mistreatment, abandonment, certain cruel breeding practices, and unnecessary cosmetic procedures.
Which animals are covered by the “pet” rules?
Under non-commercial movement, the EU—and therefore Austria—considers the following as pets, among others:
– dogs, cats, ferrets
– invertebrates (except bees, bumblebees, mollusks, and crustaceans)
– ornamental fish
– amphibians and reptiles
– birds (except poultry)
– rodents and rabbits not intended for food
The strictest rules apply to dogs, cats, and ferrets, which are species at risk for rabies. Other categories often benefit from simplified procedures, as long as it’s not commercial.
You are allowed to travel with a maximum of five dogs, cats, or ferrets per person, and five birds per traveler. This limit can be exceeded only if you present a document proving the animals are over six months old and are being transported to participate in a competition, exhibition, or sporting event.
Focus on certain sensitive species and breeds
Wolf hybrids, Savannah, and Bengal cats cannot be imported under the standard pet regime unless they are at least five generations removed from the wild ancestor. Additionally, animals protected by the CITES convention (endangered wild fauna and flora) require additional permits issued in Austria by the competent environmental ministry.
Finally, certain invasive species are completely banned, such as snails of the genus Pomacea for phytosanitary reasons.
Microchip: Identification, the essential first step
For dogs, cats, and ferrets, the cornerstone of the file is electronic identification. Since July 3, 2011, only the electronic transponder is accepted as a permanent means of identification, except for a very legible tattoo applied before that date.
The microchip must:
– comply with ISO standards 11784/11785
– in practice, consist of a 15-digit number
– be implanted before the rabies vaccination
– be readable by a standard scanner upon arrival
If your pet has a non-ISO-compliant chip, you must either provide your own compatible reader to customs authorities or have a second ISO chip implanted. The identification number must appear on all official documents (health certificates and vaccination record). Note that for dogs entering Austria, identification is a national requirement and must be registered in the central database Heimtierdatenbank after arrival.
In Austria: Chip + registration + dog tax
Upon settling, you must register your dog in the central register and with the municipality. Most cities levy an annual dog tax (Hundesteuer), the amount of which varies by municipality. In Vienna, for example, it amounts to tens of euros per year, with a surcharge for a second dog.
This trio of “chip – register – tax” is non-negotiable. Failing to comply exposes you to fines and makes daily life much more complicated (insurance, access to public spaces, etc.).
Rabies vaccination and titer test: The schedule you can’t miss
On the health side, rabies is the number one concern for European authorities. Austria strictly applies community requirements: no entry without a valid rabies vaccination, and, for some countries, no entry without a serological test (titer).
Rabies vaccine: Common rules
To comply with European law, the rabies vaccination must meet several conditions:
– animal must be at least 12 weeks old at the time of injection
– inactivated or recombinant vaccine, authorized in the country where it is administered
– injection performed by a licensed veterinarian, after reading the chip
– recording of the vaccine (date, type, batch number, validity) in the passport or health certificate
The primary vaccination is only valid after 21 to 30 days. A booster given on time extends protection immediately, but a late booster, even by one day, is considered a new primary vaccination and requires a new waiting period.
A special note for animals vaccinated in the United States: even if a three-year vaccine is used, the first injection is considered valid for only one year under European rules.
When is the rabies titer test mandatory?
Countries are classified into several categories: EU member states, “List 1” third countries (managed risk), “List 2” third countries, or “unlisted”. To understand clearly, the main points can be summarized in a table.
| Country of origin | Rabies titer test required? | Additional waiting period before departure | Minimum age for entry into Austria |
|---|---|---|---|
| Another EU country or Northern Ireland | No (if valid vaccine) | None beyond the 21 days after primary vaccination | In practice ~15–16 weeks |
| “Simplified requirements” third countries (USA, Canada, Japan, Australia, etc.) | No | None beyond the 21 days after primary vaccination | In practice ~15–16 weeks |
| “Unlisted” third countries (Brazil, Morocco, Turkey, South Africa, etc.) | Yes | 30 days after vaccine + 3 months after sample collection | In practice ≥ 7 months |
For unlisted countries, the full scenario looks like this:
Additional waiting period in months required after the blood draw for entry into Austria.
This cumulative delay explains why, for these countries, the minimum entry age is around 7 months. Good news: if rabies boosters are done on time, the test does not need to be repeated; its validity is considered lifelong.
In Austria, the AGES Institute in Mödling is one of the authorized laboratories for this titer test, which is convenient in case of subsequent re-expatriation.
European pet passport, health certificate: Which document for which profile?
To understand the required paperwork, you need to distinguish animals coming from an EU member state or equivalent (Norway, Switzerland, etc.) from those arriving from a third country like the United States, Canada, or the United Kingdom (for Great Britain).
If you are coming from within the European Union
In this case, the central tool is the European pet passport. It is issued by a veterinarian from an EU country (or from certain territories like Andorra, Switzerland, Norway, Liechtenstein, Monaco, San Marino, Vatican City). It contains the animal’s description, the chip number, and most importantly, the vaccination history, including rabies.
To enter Austria with a pet, a European passport with a valid rabies vaccine is generally sufficient. Checks are limited to reading the microchip and verifying vaccination dates.
Note: old British passports issued before Brexit are no longer accepted for new entry into the EU; from Great Britain, you need to use a health certificate.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country
In this case, you need a specific health certificate, conforming to the model in Annex IV of Regulation (EU) 577/2013. This document must:
– be completed by an official veterinarian from the country of origin, or by a private veterinarian then validated by the competent authority (e.g., USDA in the United States)
– be written in German or English
– be issued less than 10 days before entry into the EU
– be accompanied by a non-commercial declaration (Article 25 §3), filled out in capital letters in German or English
Once checked at the first entry point into the EU, this certificate allows travel within the European area for up to four months, as long as the rabies vaccination remains valid.
For travel via an unlisted third country, a “transit” form is required, confirming that the animal remained in a secure area without contact with other rabies-susceptible animals.
Again, it’s best to work closely with a veterinarian familiar with exports to the EU (in the United States, these are USDA-accredited veterinarians) and to allow for processing times for endorsement by official services.
Entering Austria: Customs, border posts, and checks
In Austria, routine checks on pets from third countries are carried out by customs authorities, provided all paperwork is in order. Concretely, if you arrive by plane from a non-EU country, you must systematically go through the “red channel” at customs, even if you have nothing to declare in the conventional sense.
The main control posts for animal entry into Austria are located at international airports (Vienna, Linz, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Graz, Klagenfurt) and at certain land borders (Switzerland, Liechtenstein). If the animal first enters the EU through another member state, checks are carried out in that first country and no new inspection is required upon arrival in Austria.
When does the border veterinarian get involved?
As soon as an animal does not meet all the conditions (incomplete paperwork, out-of-date vaccine), the procedure shifts to official veterinary control. This check can take place at an approved Border Inspection Post.
In the most serious cases, authorities have several options:
– quarantine in an approved facility, at the owner’s expense
– return to the country of origin
– euthanasia of the animal as a last resort
Problematic scenarios do exist. It is therefore crucial to systematically check every date, every signature, and every chip number on the documents before leaving.
An additional formality for birds and fish
Pet birds from third countries are systematically subject to border veterinary control, due to the risk of avian influenza. Only five per person can be transported, with strict conditions: clinical examination within 48 hours, pre-export isolation period or H5/H7 vaccination, even a 30-day quarantine upon arrival in an approved facility.
Live fish, mollusks, and crustaceans intended for aquaculture or restocking are also subject to health certificates and specific controls.
Other animals: Simplified rules, but not non-existent
For invertebrates (except bees, etc.), ornamental fish, amphibians, reptiles, rodents, and domestic rabbits, the situation is simpler: no health certificate requirement for non-commercial travel, provided they accompany the owner, are not intended for sale, and are not protected or banned species.
Importing animals such as reptiles or certain birds requires checking CITES rules. Additionally, regional restrictions exist, particularly in Vienna, Austria, where keeping these exotic animals requires obtaining a certificate of competence.
Transport to Austria: Air travel, IATA crates, and choosing an airline
Most expats arrive in Austria by air. European rules on animal welfare during transport (Regulation EC 1/2005) apply, but it is primarily the airline’s policy that makes the difference.
Airlines that regularly serve Austria with animal transport include Austrian Airlines, Lufthansa, Air France, British Airways, Turkish Airlines, Qatar Airways, Emirates, Air Canada, and Aegean. Each imposes its own weight, size, and breed limits, especially for brachycephalic breeds (bulldogs, pugs, boxers, Persians, etc.), which are often banned from the cargo hold.
Transport crate: IATA standards
Whether the animal travels in the cabin or cargo hold, it must be transported in a crate or bag that complies with IATA requirements:
For air transport, the crate must be spacious enough for the animal to stand, turn around, and lie down. It must have adequate ventilation on multiple sides, a leak-proof and absorbent floor, and be made of rigid materials (hard plastic, metal, or approved wood). The closure must be secure with reliable locking, and food and water bowls must be attached inside while remaining accessible from the outside.
For cabin travel, carriers generally require a soft-sided, waterproof, and ventilated bag that fits under the seat in front of you, with a total weight (animal + bag) limited to about 8 kg.
Check each airline’s policy
Key point: It is always the policy of the airline operating the flight that applies, not necessarily the one that issued the ticket. On an itinerary with a connection operated by another airline, you may need to collect the animal and re-check it.
Some destinations, such as the United Kingdom, Iceland, or South Africa, require all animals to travel as freight (cargo). If your itinerary to Austria includes a stopover in one of these countries, you must adapt your transport plan accordingly.
For complex cases (large dogs, multi-stop flights, temperature constraints at transit airports), using a specialized freight forwarder or pet relocation company (Relopet, Global Pet Relocation, Anvis Pet Relocation, etc.) can save a lot of trouble.
After arrival: Local formalities and adapting to Austrian life
Once the entry checks are passed, the expat journey is just beginning. Austria is very welcoming to animals, but also highly regulated. Forgetting to register your dog, pay the tax, or use a muzzle on the subway can quickly lead to fines.
Registration, tax, and obligations by state (Land)
Throughout the country, dogs must be:
– microchipped
– registered in the Heimtierdatenbank
– declared to the municipality for the Hundesteuer
Some regions add their own requirements. In Lower Austria, for example, since 2023 a “dog passport” is required before acquiring a dog, a limit of five dogs per household, and a mandatory liability insurance with a minimum coverage of €725,000 per dog.
In several Austrian states (Vienna, Lower Austria, Upper Austria, Salzburg, Tyrol, Styria), liability insurance for dogs is mandatory, and this obligation may expand. In Vienna, for breeds considered at risk, a certificate of fitness is required, and a dog ownership permit (Hundeführerschein) with a practical exam must be obtained within three months and then renewed periodically.
Daily life: The dog’s place in public spaces
Overall, Austria is very dog-friendly. Dogs are allowed in most cafes, restaurants, pubs, and even many shops. But this tolerance comes with strict rules:
– dogs must be on a leash in public spaces, except in designated areas
– muzzle required on public transport and often in crowded places
– banned from many children’s parks, ornamental gardens, supermarkets, museums, etc.
– absolute obligation to pick up waste (with very numerous bag dispensers—over 3,900 in Vienna)
Number of off-leash dog areas in Vienna, offering over a million square meters of recreational space.
Local transport: Subway, train, boat
On public transport, the rule is clear:
– small dogs in a closed crate: generally free
– larger dogs: reduced fare ticket (often 50% of full fare), leash and muzzle mandatory
In Vienna, dogs are allowed on the subway, trams, and buses, provided they follow these rules. On national ÖBB trains, small dogs in a carrier travel free; others pay a reduced fare, with leash and muzzle mandatory. On certain river cruises (Danube), dogs are accepted with leash and muzzle required, sometimes without a surcharge.
It is illegal to run a dog while it is attached to a bicycle. For cycling trips, dogs must be carried in a trailer or adapted basket.
Access to care: A dense, high-quality veterinary network
For those moving with a pet, knowing the country has a good veterinary infrastructure is an important factor for peace of mind. Austria is well-equipped in this regard: over 400 veterinary care facilities listed, clinics in all major cities, and practices in rural areas.
Telling numbers and distribution
Recent data lists 443 veterinary care businesses in Austria, including 79 in Vienna (nearly 18% of the total). Other notable concentrations are found in Klagenfurt, Innsbruck, Spittal an der Drau, Graz, Linz, and Salzburg.
The distribution can be summarized simply.
| Austrian city | Number of veterinary facilities listed | Approximate share of total |
|---|---|---|
| Vienna | 79 | 17.8% |
| Klagenfurt am Wörthersee | 9 | ~2% |
| Innsbruck | 5 | ~1.1% |
| Spittal an der Drau | 5 | ~1.1% |
| Graz | 4 | ~0.9% |
| Linz | 4 | ~0.9% |
| Salzburg | 4 | ~0.9% |
| Rest of the country | 333 | ~75% |
The quality of services is considered equivalent to that of other developed countries, offering a wide range: preventive visits, vaccinations, surgery, imaging, hospitalization, and emergencies.
Examples of useful facilities for expats
In Vienna, several establishments can be particularly useful:
Selection of veterinary clinics and hospitals in Vienna, offering varied services from general care to specialties and emergencies.
Large university veterinary complex with small animal clinic, advanced imaging, surgery, and 24/7 emergency services.
Consultations in German, English, and Spanish. Specialties: internal medicine, cardiology, dermatology, surgery, dentistry. Issues EU passports and implants chips.
Well-known specialized clinic for dogs and cats.
Over 50 years of operation. General care, vaccines, routine surgeries, chip implantation, integrated pharmacy, and mobile app for follow-ups.
For emergencies, the university small animal clinic in Vienna operates around the clock, with a dedicated number and a request to call ahead before arriving.
The Austrian Veterinary Chamber (Österreichische Tierärztekammer, ÖTK) maintains a register of all veterinarians authorized to practice. It’s a reliable resource to find a professional in your area, possibly English-speaking, and to verify their status.
Cost and prevention: Don’t underestimate the health budget
The cost of a standard consultation for a dog or cat is generally between about €80 and €160, excluding medication or additional tests. Over an animal’s lifetime, the investment can become significant: estimated around €15,000 for a dog and €11,500 for a cat, including food, care, taxes, and accessories.
Prevention is therefore central:
– core vaccines (distemper, parvovirus, hepatitis, leptospirosis for dogs; panleukopenia, calicivirus, rhinotracheitis for cats)
– regular rabies booster (also necessary for future travel)
– parasite control (ticks, fleas, worms), especially as climate change favors the establishment of new tick species like Dermacentor reticulatus or Rhipicephalus sanguineus, vectors of potentially fatal diseases
– regular check-ups for aging animals (blood tests, imaging, blood pressure monitoring)
Many practices also offer behavioral consultations, noting that one-third of behavioral disorders have a medical component that may require treatment.
Health and liability insurance: A real issue in Austria
In a context where veterinary care is high quality but expensive, and where the owner’s liability is strongly engaged, the question of insurance should not be taken lightly.
Dog liability insurance: Often mandatory
Several states already require specific dog liability insurance (Hundehaftpflichtversicherung), and the trend is toward extending this obligation. These policies cover damage caused by the dog to third parties (injuries, property damage, financial consequences).
The example of VAV, a well-established insurer, gives an idea of coverage levels:
| Type of coverage (Hundehaftpflicht) | Typical features |
|---|---|
| Validity area | Worldwide |
| Overall coverage limit | Up to €10 million |
| Damage to short-term rentals | Included (e.g., vacation apartments, hotels) |
| Persons covered | Owner, co-owners, household members, non-commercial pet sitters |
| Occasional failure to comply with leash/muzzle rules | Covered (excluding fines) |
| Indicative annual price | Approximately €44 |
Some policies, however, exclude several breeds considered dangerous (American Pit Bull Terrier, Dogo Argentino, Rottweiler, Tosa Inu, etc.). It is therefore imperative to check before importing whether your dog can be insured in Austria, especially if you are arriving with a breed considered “fighting” in some states.
Health insurance: Why it becomes worthwhile
Alongside liability, many providers – Allianz, Helvetia (wau‑miau brand), VAV, and others – offer pet health coverage. You typically find plans:
– “accident only” (fractures, poisonings, etc.)
– “accident + illness”
– modular coverage with annual limits (€3,000, €6,000, €12,000) and adjustable deductible
Coverage may include:
Discover the main benefits included in our comprehensive plan to protect your pet’s health and support you in all situations.
Coverage up to 100% of costs (within the annual limit), including surgery, hospitalization, imaging, and prescribed medication.
Coverage of alternative medicine for your pet, such as acupuncture or physiotherapy.
Contribution to preventive procedures: sterilization, dental scaling, deworming, and annual health check-ups.
Payment of a lump sum in case of natural death, loss, or theft of your pet.
Coverage of boarding costs for your pet if you are hospitalized.
Coverage of quarantine or repatriation costs from abroad.
Waiting periods are standard: none for accidents, a few weeks for illnesses, and often one year for specific conditions (respiratory issues in brachycephalic breeds, cruciate ligament rupture). Deductibles sometimes increase with the pet’s age.
For an expat who travels frequently, a plan that also covers certain costs abroad (quarantine, lost documents, trip cancellation for the animal’s medical reasons) can become very relevant.
Pet-friendly housing and accommodation in Austria
Housing is the other pillar of a successful expatriation with a pet. Overall, finding an apartment or hotel that accepts dogs and cats is not difficult in Austria, but you need to read rental contracts and terms and conditions carefully.
Long-term rental: What does the law say?
Legally, landlords cannot outright ban certain small animals considered pets (cats, rodents) in leases, even though such clauses are sometimes seen. However, they often have the right to ban dogs, or limit their number. It is therefore essential to check:
Before signing a lease with a dog, it is crucial to check for explicit pet clauses in the contract. Also inquire about any additional costs, such as a higher security deposit or specific cleaning fees. Finally, for so-called “sensitive” breeds, it is essential to confirm the compatibility of the housing with legal obligations, such as having liability insurance or using a muzzle.
In major cities like Vienna, Graz, or Salzburg, many neighborhoods are very suitable for life with a dog, thanks to parks and proximity to natural areas (Wienerwald, Donauinsel, Innsbruck hills, etc.).
Hotels, vacation rentals, and temporary stays
For short stays upon arrival or Alpine getaways, the pet-friendly offering is abundant. Platforms like Booking.com, Airbnb, or Interhome list thousands of hotels, chalets, and apartments that accept pets. In the Austrian Alps alone, there are nearly 9,000 hotels declared “pet-friendly” on some portals, with a relatively high average nightly price but a wide range (from rustic lodgings to five-star hotels).
Services offered vary:
– provision of bowls and blankets
– small welcome gift (treats, waste bags)
– map of nearby walks
– sometimes a surcharge per night per pet (around €10 to €40)
There are also many chalets and mountain houses that accept dogs, often with enclosed gardens, sauna, hot tub, and direct access to trails. For a gradual settlement, combining a few weeks in a pet-friendly aparthotel with a search for permanent housing is a fairly common strategy.
One of the strong points of Austria for expats who love animals is the fabric of activities and places where dogs are truly welcome. Vienna, Salzburg, Innsbruck, and Graz offer a range of walks, cafes, urban parks, and countryside accessible within minutes by transport.
Vienna, a very dog-friendly capital
The capital, which has nearly 59,000 registered dogs (about one dog per 34 residents), offers:
– vast walking areas like the Donauinsel (Danube Island), the Prater, the Lainzer Tiergarten, or the vineyards of Grinzing
– hundreds of cafes and restaurants that accept dogs, sometimes even cinemas (some theaters even offer “Hundekino” screenings)
– a multitude of dog zones where you can let your dog off-leash safely
In Vienna, many events include animals, such as the blessing of animals on Stephansplatz, pet fairs, and Christmas markets accessible to dogs.
Alps and countryside: A hiker’s paradise with a dog
Outside the cities, Austria is a huge playground for active dogs: mountain trails, lakes, forest paths, mountain huts, ski areas offering summer activities. Many mountain hotels explicitly target travelers with dogs, offering:
– ground-floor rooms with direct garden access
– marked walking trails from the doorstep
– the possibility of bringing the dog to the terrace or restaurant
However, you need to be mindful of local rules: some alpine pastures require leashes near livestock, and you may occasionally encounter partial bans in sensitive nature reserves.
Key steps to prepare for your expatriation with a pet
Given the apparent complexity of the rules, it can be helpful to structure the preparation into major chronological steps.
– 1. Six to four months before departure (if unlisted country)
– implant a compliant ISO chip if not already done
– administer a primary rabies vaccination
– schedule blood sampling for rabies titer testing at least 30 days later
– send the sample to an EU-approved laboratory, check the result
– start the 3-month waiting period before departure
For travel from an EU country or a country with simplified requirements, it is crucial to start preparations 1 to 3 months before departure. Check the validity of your pet’s rabies vaccine and other core vaccines. Schedule a check-up visit with the vet for a full clinical exam and to prepare the official health certificate required for travel. In parallel, gradually acclimate your pet to its transport crate by associating it with positive experiences: feed meals inside, play near or inside it, and encourage naps in it.
– 3. Ten days to a few days before departure
– have the EU health certificate (Annex IV) issued by an official or private veterinarian + competent authority
– obtain signature and stamp from the authority (USDA, state veterinary service, etc.)
– fill out the non-commercial declaration
– book the flight and declare the animal, verify airline requirements (crate model, weight limits, banned breeds)
<!– wp:group {"className":"custom-block-tip background-tip","layout":{"type":"constrained"}}Upon arrival in Austria with your dog, proceed to the red customs channel with all original documents. After the airport, quickly schedule an appointment with a local veterinarian for an initial check-up and, if needed, to obtain a European passport for future travel. Then register your dog with the national register of your municipality and pay the dog tax (Hundesteuer). Finally, take out mandatory liability insurance, and optionally pet health insurance if needed.
– 5. The first few months on site
– familiarize yourself with restriction signs (dog-free zones, off-leash areas)
– practice gentle muzzle training for use on public transport
– locate nearby emergency clinics
– connect with other pet owners (parks, associations, social networks)
In summary: Many rules, but an ideal country to live with a pet
Expatriating a pet to Austria is not something to improvise: between the chip, rabies vaccine, possible titer test, health certificate, declarations, transport rules, and local obligations, the process can easily span three to four months, especially when coming from unlisted non-EU countries.
In return, once settled, you enjoy:
Austria offers a particularly favorable and safe environment for dogs and other pets, thanks to several key advantages.
Benefit from a dense, modern, and strictly regulated veterinary network to ensure your pet’s health and well-being.
A solid legal framework effectively protects animals from mistreatment and ensures their rights are respected.
A very present dog culture, both in urban settings and in the mountains, makes daily life with your companion easier.
A wide range of pet-friendly housing, hotels, and activities allows you to easily share all your moments with your pet.
With good administrative and health preparation in advance, appropriate insurance, and minimal effort to follow local rules (leash, muzzle, cleanliness), Austria proves to be one of the most pleasant European destinations for an expatriation with pets.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or professional advice. We encourage you to consult qualified experts before making any investment, real estate, or expatriation decisions. Although we strive to maintain up-to-date and accurate information, we do not guarantee the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the proposed content. As investment and expatriation involve risks, we disclaim any liability for potential losses or damages arising from the use of this site. Your use of this site confirms your acceptance of these terms and your understanding of the associated risks.
Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
