Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to Kazakhstan with your dog, cat, or a more exotic pet is possible, but it requires careful planning. Between the veterinary rules of the Eurasian Economic Union, airline requirements, an extreme climate, and sometimes strict local regulations, a relocation project with pets demands a real strategy.
This practical guide is based on regulatory information and the local context to help you calmly organize your arrival in Kazakhstan with your pets.
Understanding the General Framework: What “Pet Passport” Means in Kazakhstan
In Kazakhstan, people often refer to a “pet passport,” but this is not the official European passport. In practice, the term refers to a set of documents proving your pet meets the import conditions: identification, vaccinations, health certificate, parasite treatments, and, where applicable, import permission.
The rules, based on Eurasian Economic Union Decision No. 317, apply primarily to dogs and cats (including assistance animals). Other pets (rabbits, rodents, reptiles, birds, amphibians, ferrets) are allowed but subject to specific conditions.
Two points structure the entire system: the sanitary status of the country of departure (absence of recent rabies cases) and the individual sanitary status of the animal (vaccinations, treatments, clinical examination).
Which Animals Can Enter Kazakhstan?
On paper, Kazakhstan is relatively open towards pets.
For dogs and cats, no official list of banned breeds is published. However, authorities remind that owners remain responsible for their animals’ behavior. Hybrids close to wild species are more strictly regulated: wolf hybrids, Savannahs, and Bengals are only admitted if the animal is at least the 5th generation from the wild ancestor.
The rules also cover: participation conditions, evaluation criteria, and appeal procedures.
– pet birds (not for breeding or production),
– rabbits, rodents, reptiles, and amphibians,
– ferrets.
These animals can accompany their owners in a non-commercial context, subject to specific conditions: the number of individuals is limited, and an official health certificate is mandatory.
For protected species (certain parrots, turtles, reptiles, etc.), the CITES Convention applies: specific permits issued by the Environmental Protection Agency of the Republic of Kazakhstan are then required, in addition to veterinary documents.
Number Limits and “Personal / Commercial” Logic
The status of your move – private or commercial – determines the level of formalities. Authorities distinguish:
| Import Situation | Number of Animals (dogs + cats) | Import Type | Import Permit Required? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Expatriate with their own pets, accompanied | 1 to 2 | Non-commercial | No |
| Traveler from the United States (specific rule) | Up to 5 | Non-commercial | No special permit or quarantine if rules followed |
| More than 2 animals per person (except US case) | > 2 | Considered commercial or multiple | Yes (authorization from veterinary services) |
| Unaccompanied animals (shipped alone) | 1 or more | Commercial / freight | Yes |
In practice, if you come as a family with one or two animals and travel on the same flight, you are in the simplest framework: no import permit, but all sanitary requirements remain mandatory.
Identification: The Role of the Microchip
The implantation of an electronic microchip is not yet strictly mandatory for entry into Kazakhstan, but it is strongly recommended. From a practical point of view, it is almost essential:
– it unambiguously links the animal to its certificates,
– it facilitates search in case of loss,
– it is required by many countries for future travel.
The recommended chip is a non-encrypted 15-digit chip compliant with ISO standard 11784 or 11785 (Annex A). If the chip does not comply with these standards, the owner must provide their own reader.
The chip must be implanted by a veterinarian or qualified personnel, and its number must appear on all documents: veterinary passport, health certificate, rabies vaccination form, etc. In some countries, including European states, a rabies vaccination is only considered valid if administered after microchipping.
Note: tattooing as a means of identification is prohibited for new registrations in the region since 2012.
Vaccinations: Rabies as the Pivot, Others as Strong Recommendations
For dogs and cats, the vaccination against rabies is the key to entry. It is mandatory once the animal has passed the minimum regulatory age.
Basic Rule for Rabies
Various sources agree on a validity window:
– the animal must be at least 12 weeks old at the time of the first rabies vaccine;
– the vaccination must date back at least 21 to 30 days before entry, according to sources;
– it must not be older than 11 or 12 months, unless a multi-year vaccine is recognized and noted as still valid by the veterinarian in the certificate.
To bring a dog or cat into the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), only the rabies vaccine is officially mandatory at the customs level. Other vaccines for these animals are considered recommended but are not a strict requirement for border control.
Recommended Vaccines for Dogs
However, several sources strongly recommend protecting dogs against:
– distemper,
– infectious hepatitis,
– canine parvovirus and viral enteritis,
– adenovirus infections,
– leptospirosis.
These diseases circulate in the region, and exposure can be higher in urban or rural areas. Vaccination remains a prudent reflex for a long-term stay.
Recommended Vaccines for Cats
For cats, recommended protocols include:
– feline panleukopenia (often called “feline distemper”),
– feline viral rhinotracheitis,
– feline leukemia.
Although not mandatory for customs clearance, these vaccinations are strongly advised as they significantly enhance your pet’s health security in a new environment.
Special Cases: Very Young Puppies and Kittens
Exceptions exist for puppies and kittens under three months of age, not yet vaccinated against rabies. They can theoretically be admitted under conditions: microchip, specific health certificate attesting to no contact with infected animals, and a country of origin free of recent rabies.
In practice, traveling with such a young animal involves health and logistical risks. It is safer to schedule departure after the first rabies vaccine and the 21–30 day waiting period.
Parasite Treatments: An Often-Forgotten Requirement
Official requirements mention two aspects:
– a treatment against internal parasites, particularly Echinococcus multilocularis;
– a treatment against external parasites such as fleas and ticks.
The texts vary on whether it is mandatory or recommended, but several sources specify that deworming is:
Parasite treatment is sometimes mandatory for all animals from certain countries, like Turkey where it must be administered 1 to 5 days before departure. Elsewhere, it may only be required in specific cases or for given regions. It is generally advised to perform it 5 to 10 days before travel to avoid any refusal or delay at the border.
In any case, clearly note in the veterinary passport the date, product used, and name of the professional.
The Health Certificate: Central Document of Your File
The pivotal document for entry into Kazakhstan is a Certificate of Good Health (International Veterinary Health Certificate) issued in the country of departure.
Timing and Content
This certificate must be issued very shortly before departure:
– generally within the 5 days preceding the flight,
– after a complete clinical examination attesting the animal is healthy and fit to travel,
– mentioning the rabies vaccination (date, product, validity period),
– including identification details (species, breed, sex, age, color, name, microchip number),
– with recent parasite treatments.
The certificate must be written on the clinic’s official letterhead, signed and stamped by an authorized veterinarian.
In many countries, the animal health certificate must be endorsed by the state veterinary authority of the country of origin before being valid for export.
– in the United States, by a USDA-accredited veterinarian then endorsed by APHIS,
– elsewhere, by the national veterinary service or equivalent.
Apostille and Translation
For Kazakhstan, sources emphasize an often-underestimated administrative point: in practice, certificates (health and rabies) must be:
– apostilled (or legalized) by the competent authority of the country of origin,
– accompanied by a translation into Kazakh or Russian with notarial certification.
Specialized service providers, like KAZAKH SERVICE CENTRE® in Washington, DC, offer this service with a typical turnaround time of 10 business days. This must be integrated into your schedule.
Regional Validity
An advantage of the certificate compliant with EAEU rules: it is valid not only for Kazakhstan, but also for other member states (Russia, Belarus, Armenia, Kyrgyzstan). Useful if you plan to travel within the region.
Minimum Age, Country of Origin, and Rabies Tests
Several sources mention a minimum entry age between 3 and 4 months depending on origin, sometimes 15 weeks for specific routes (e.g., from Turkey). The most prudent rule is to consider:
The effective entry age of an animal into the European Union after rabies vaccination is about 4 months.
Kazakhstan does not require a rabies serology test (antibody titer) for dogs and cats regardless of country of origin. However, this test is mandatory if you later leave Kazakhstan for certain countries (notably the EU, United Kingdom, etc.). Doing it in advance can therefore facilitate future travel.
Through Which Airports Can You Enter with Pets?
The most recent rules mention several authorized international entry points:
| International Airport | Accepted for Pet Entry? | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Almaty | Yes (mentioned in several sources) | Main hub, organized veterinary controls |
| Astana | Yes | Political capital, international traffic |
| Aktau | Yes (one source cites “Akatu,” presumably Aktau) | Western access via the Caspian Sea |
Some older resources mention only Almaty as an authorized entry point. To avoid any unpleasant surprises, it is prudent to confirm with your airline AND with Kazakh veterinary services that your chosen airport indeed has an authorized veterinary control post.
Choosing Your Flight: Airlines and Transport Modalities
To Kazakhstan, several local airlines play a central role:
– Air Astana (national carrier),
– FlyArystan (low-cost arm of Air Astana),
– SCAT Airlines,
– QAZAQ AIR.
Their policies regarding pets vary significantly.
In Cabin, Checked Baggage, Cargo: Who Does What?
| Airline | Pets in Passenger Cabin | Pets in Hold (Checked Baggage) | Air Freight (Cargo) | Particularities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Air Astana | Yes (dogs, cats, small turtles, land snails) | Yes (dogs, cats; birds, fish, rodents via LTA) | Yes (via cargo service) | Cabin pets allowed in business on A321 NEO/CEO only; specific seats in economy |
| FlyArystan | Air Astana subsidiary, policy aligned with parent company (check per flight) | Low-cost: more limited options, reservation essential | ||
| SCAT Airlines | No (except assistance dogs) | Yes, only in hold as checked baggage | Cargo arrangements possible | Also covers some birds in cages; antagonistic species separated |
| QAZAQ AIR | Yes (small dogs, cats, birds) | No (no transport in baggage compartment) | Not specified | Possibility to pay for an adjacent seat for the pet on some flights |
All require prior reservation for pets, generally at least 24 hours before departure, and reserve the right to refuse boarding if conditions are not met (weight, non-compliant crate, missing papers, etc.).
Weight Limits and Crate Dimensions
Container requirements are close to IATA standards: solid structure, good ventilation, leak-proof bottom, size allowing the animal to stand, turn around, and lie down comfortably.
Provided data indicates notably:
| Airline / Type | Maximum Weight Animal + Crate | Approximate Maximum Dimensions | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| Air Astana – cabin | 8 kg | 30 × 47 × 27 cm (Airbus/Boeing) | Soft bag for dogs/cats recommended; wheels locked or removed |
| Air Astana – hold | 50 kg | Depending on compartment size | Beyond 40 kg, robust wooden crate required |
| QAZAQ AIR – cabin (under seat) | 5 kg | 29 × 43 × 26 cm | Small dogs/cats/birds only |
| QAZAQ AIR – adjacent seat | 8 kg | 50 × 35 × 30 cm | Window seat reserved for passenger with pet |
| SCAT Airlines – hold | Scale by bracket (e.g., up to 8 kg, 50 kg) | Robust closed cage | Animals only as checked baggage (except assistance dog in cabin) |
Length, width, and height vary slightly depending on aircraft type and airline, hence the need to check specifications when purchasing the ticket.
Transport Fees
Costs vary, but some price benchmarks exist:
| Airline / Service | Domestic Flights (approx.) | International Flights (approx.) | Observations |
|---|---|---|---|
| SCAT – up to 8 kg in hold | 5,000 ₸ | 40 USD | Increasing scale up to 50 kg (25,000 ₸ / 250 USD) |
| QAZAQ AIR – pet in cabin (direct) | 12,000 KZT | or 30 € | Transit: 17,000 KZT / 40 € |
| QAZAQ AIR – adjacent seat (direct) | 15,000 KZT | or 30 € | Transit: 23,000 KZT / 46 € |
| Air Astana – hold from Dubai | + 385 AED airport fee | – | In addition to usual pet/freight rate |
Payment is often made at the check-in counter. For freight shipments, an air waybill is issued.
Specific Onboard Rules
All airlines impose strict rules once in the cabin:
When transporting a pet in the cabin, several prohibitions and constraints apply: it is forbidden to open the carrier or remove the animal during the flight, as well as to feed it onboard. The carrier must be placed at a designated location, usually under the seat in front of the passenger, on the window side. Furthermore, species considered “antagonistic,” such as dogs and cats, must be separated and cannot travel in the same compartment.
Assistance dogs may benefit from exceptions, notably on SCAT, provided they are muzzled, kept on a leash, and accompanied by a training certificate.
Pre-Flight Steps: Veterinary-Airline Coordination
To minimize stress, it is advised to start the process at least 4 to 5 months before departure:
– schedule vaccinations (including rabies booster),
– schedule microchipping (if not already done),
– incorporate parasite treatments into the schedule,
– anticipate the apostille and translation turnaround time,
– book suitable flights (direct or with short layovers in “rabies-controlled” countries).
Airlines generally require:
– reserving the pet’s spot at least 24 hours before the flight,
– presenting the pet at the check-in counter at least 2 hours before departure,
– confirming compliance with weight and size limits.
No crew member is mandated to care for pets during the flight (water, food, petting), and the airline’s liability is very limited in case of problems related to pre-existing health conditions, breed sensitivity (brachycephalic, for example), or import refusals by the destination country.
Upon Arrival: Veterinary Control and Risks in Case of Non-Compliance
At the border crossing (e.g., at Almaty or Astana airport), veterinary authorities check:
– document compliance,
– microchip/certificate match (if chipped),
– the animal’s clinical condition,
– compliance with the rabies vaccination schedule.
If everything is in order, no quarantine is imposed. The animal can leave with you.
In case of non-compliance (missing vaccination, incomplete documents, sick animal or suspected of a transmissible disease), authorities have several options, entirely at your expense.
– quarantine (if facilities exist),
– return to the country of origin,
– euthanasia in extreme cases.
Hence the importance of verifying, even before buying your ticket, that all regulatory points are covered, including for transit countries.
Kazakhstan’s Climate: Adapting Dogs and Cats to Extremes
Kazakhstan ranks among the world’s largest countries, with a marked continental climate: long and harsh winters, short but very hot summers, mostly arid or semi-arid terrain (up to 80% of the territory).
Climate data shows:
– an average temperature increase of 0.9 °C between 1961–1990 and 1991–2020,
– warming faster than the global average (0.32 °C per decade vs. 0.18 °C globally),
– projections of +6 °C in annual average by the end of the century under high-emission scenarios,
– an increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme events (heatwaves, droughts, floods).
For pets, this translates into very concrete health risks.
Heat Risks
Many dogs tolerate temperatures above 29–30 °C poorly, and the combination of heat + humidity is particularly dangerous. From 40.6 °C internal temperature, the risk of heatstroke is major.
Certain categories are particularly vulnerable:
Certain animal profiles are particularly vulnerable to high temperatures and require increased vigilance.
Bulldogs, Pugs, Chow-chows, Pekingese, Boxers, etc. Their flat snouts make their breathing less efficient for regulating temperature.
Excess weight insulates heat and puts more strain on the body, increasing the risk of heatstroke.
Small dogs or dogs with very short legs are closer to the heated ground.
A thick, dense coat can trap heat and impair thermoregulation.
Elderly animals or those suffering from heart or respiratory conditions have a body weakened against heat.
Essential adaptation measures include:
– avoiding walks during the hottest hours (midday – mid-afternoon),
– favoring shaded areas and green spaces,
– checking ground temperature (burning asphalt = danger to paw pads),
– providing fresh water at all times,
– never leaving an animal alone in a car, even for a few minutes,
– creating a cool spot at home (fan, air conditioning, cooling mats).
Cold Risks
Kazakh winters can be harsh, with temperatures regularly below –10 °C depending on the region. Below 7 °C, many dogs already begin to feel discomfort, and a body temperature dropping below 37.2 °C can lead to hypothermia.
At-risk animals include:
– dogs with short hair and little body fat,
– elderly, sick, or convalescent animals,
– puppies and kittens,
– very thin animals.
Adaptation strategies include:
– shorter but more frequent outings, rather than long walks,
– using coats or sweaters, even booties to protect paw pads,
– a slightly increased caloric intake (with a veterinarian’s advice),
– thoroughly drying the animal after a walk in snow or rain,
– monitoring for signs of cold (shivering, hunched posture, lethargy, lameness).
Parasites and Vector-Borne Diseases
With rising temperatures and extended warm periods, the activity periods of fleas, ticks, and other ectoparasites lengthen. Diseases like Lyme disease or ehrlichiosis, historically concentrated in certain regions, may see their range shift.
Regular parasite prophylaxis therefore becomes essential, particularly in spring and summer, in humid regions or near natural areas.
Local Regulations: The Example of Almaty and Dog Walking
Beyond import rules, each city can impose its own constraints. Almaty has thus adopted a detailed regulation on dog ownership and walking, stemming from recommendations by the Ministry of Ecology and the city council (Maslikhat).
The key points are as follows:
In public spaces, all dogs must be kept on a leash (max. 2 m in the city) and wear a muzzle, including small dogs and puppies. 59 specific breeds (Huskies, Dalmatians, etc.) are subject to a permanent muzzle requirement and their owners must display a warning sign at their home. Dedicated walking areas (14 total) allow for a longer leash. Cafes and restaurants may prohibit animal access, under penalty of significant fines.
These rules have sparked discontent among some owners and breeders, who point out the lack of suitable areas, difficulty finding comfortable muzzles for all morphologies, and lack of public education. Nonetheless, they are in force and must be respected under penalty of sanctions.
For an expatriate, this means:
– inquiring upon arrival about the regulations in your city (Almaty, Astana, etc.),
– investing in suitable equipment (comfortable muzzle, sturdy leash),
– anticipating the animal’s socialization and exercise needs in a sometimes very constrained framework.
Finding “Pet‑Friendly” Accommodation in Almaty, Astana, and Elsewhere
The supply of accommodations accepting pets is far from anecdotal in Kazakhstan, especially in large cities.
Platforms and Property Types
In Almaty, many listings for short- and medium-term rentals accept pets:
– Airbnb lists several hundred “pet‑friendly” accommodations (apartments, studios, houses, villas, lofts, townhouses, mountain houses, yurts, etc.),
– local platforms and hotel booking sites like Booking.com list dozens of hotels or apart-hotels accepting pets in the Almaty region,
– the BringFido site lists hotels accepting dogs in Almaty, Astana, Shymkent, Aktau, Atyraū, Pavlodar, Burabay, Aktobe, Petropavlovsk, Turkestan, etc.
Rental prices start at around ten dollars per night but can be much higher for villas with mountain views or high-end apart-hotels.
Frequent Services and Amenities
“Animal‑friendly” accommodations often offer:
– equipped kitchen,
– Wi‑Fi connection,
– free parking,
– air conditioning,
– sometimes a pool, sauna, fenced garden, terrace, fireplace, dedicated workspace.
Some hosts offer additional services: airport transfer, free foreigner registration, help with formalities, walking advice, even pet‑sitting. It remains essential to:
– verify directly with the owner the exact conditions (size, number, pet fee),
– clarify cohabitation rules (prohibition on leaving the dog alone, bed access or not, etc.),
– anticipate the impact of municipal rules (muzzle, leash, etc.) on the ideal location (proximity to parks, mountain trails, etc.).
Access to Veterinarians and Pet Boarding
The Kazakh veterinary ecosystem is well developed, especially in major cities. There are over a hundred animal clinics and hospitals in the country, with over a third in Almaty.
Almaty: A Dense Network of Clinics
In Almaty, several databases list dozens of veterinarians, general practitioners, and specialists, with:
– a majority of small independent practices,
– some larger clinics with several veterinarians,
– satisfaction ratings often above 4/5 in online reviews.
A sample of cited clinics includes, for example: Pyos i Kot Vet Clinic, Animal Doctor, Zoovita, Dog Premium, Mastino, Veterinary Medicine Center, etc. Many offer standard services:
– consultations, vaccinations, routine surgery,
– imaging and laboratory analysis,
– emergencies,
– sometimes physiotherapy or rehabilitation.
To quickly locate a veterinary clinic near your home, you can use specialized online platforms like VeterinBy or consult local directories such as Wikicity.
Boarding and Training Services
In Almaty, the K‑9 center illustrates the type of facility that may interest expatriates:
– training school (obedience, city dog, competition preparation, hunting dogs, dog sports, protection),
– canine academy to train professional dog trainers,
– boarding/kennel for dogs and cats, with different comfort levels (outdoor kennels, heated rooms, suites with camera to monitor the pet remotely),
– fitness programs (obesity, post-injury rehabilitation, muscle maintenance),
– specialized store with premium food and equipment.
For extended absences (business trips, vacations), these facilities offer a more comfortable alternative than an in-home pet sitter, particularly suitable if your pet needs a lot of exercise or mental stimulation.
Support from Public Veterinary Services
The country has a network of reference laboratories (National Reference Center for Veterinary Medicine – NRTSV) under the Ministry of Agriculture, with a branch in Almaty. These structures operate more in support (analysis, epidemiological controls) than on the front line for owners, but they show the level of organization of the public veterinary system.
Municipalities, like Almaty, also have dedicated services:
– stray animal capture service,
– issuance of veterinary certificates,
– hotline to report emergencies or cases of abuse.
For an expatriate, building a contact list early on (local veterinarian, 24/7 emergency clinic, trusted boarding) is a key element of the settlement plan.
And When It’s Time to Leave? Exporting Your Pet from Kazakhstan
The day you leave Kazakhstan, the formalities will go in the other direction. Two situations must be distinguished:
– non-resident animals (recently arrived with their owners),
– resident animals (living in Kazakhstan long-term).
Non‑Resident Animals
If they leave with their owners and the entry documents (health certificate, proof of rabies vaccination) are still valid, Kazakh authorities generally do not require additional formalities, unless the destination country imposes its own requirements (which is almost always the case).
Resident Animals
For dogs, cats, and ferrets considered residents, the usual procedure is:
For international travel with a pet, you must first obtain Form No. 1 from a local veterinarian, no earlier than 15 days before departure. At the border or airport, this form is exchanged for Form No. 5(a), which constitutes the international veterinary certificate. It is also imperative to add all specific documents required by the destination country, such as a rabies titer test for the European Union or a treatment certificate against echinococcosis for certain countries.
As always, check the rules of each country traversed, including transit countries (airline layovers, cruise ports).
Should You Use a “Pet Relocation” Professional?
Given the number of actors involved (local veterinarian, national veterinary authority, sworn translator, apostille, airline, customs, Kazakh veterinary services, possible CITES regulation), many families choose to delegate part of the process to a specialized company.
Several international players list Kazakhstan among their possible destinations and offer:
We offer a complete range of services to facilitate and secure your pet’s transport, taking care of every administrative and logistical detail.
Up-to-date regulatory advice and full handling of veterinary certificates and their legalization.
Booking your flights as well as approved transport crates suitable for your pet.
Organization of departure and arrival logistics: airport transfer and secure delivery to your home.
Personalized tracking throughout the journey: photos, real-time updates, and provision of emergency contacts.
These services have a cost, sometimes high, but they significantly reduce the risk of administrative error or border blockage, especially for complex trips (multiple layovers, fragile animals, regulated species).
Building a Relocation Plan Centered on Animal Welfare
Behind the legal texts and crate dimension tables lies a simple reality: changing countries is as stressful for an animal as for a human, if not more so.
A successful relocation with a pet to Kazakhstan rests on four pillars:
1. Regulatory Compliance Anticipate all milestones (rabies vaccine, certificates, translation, airline reservations, authorized airports) several months in advance.
2. Health Security Go beyond the legal minimum: complete vaccination protocols, parasite treatments adapted to the Kazakh climate, choice of a trusted veterinarian on-site.
For a dog’s well-being in the city, it is crucial to adapt its walking routines, home setup, and nutrition according to temperature extremes. You must also comply with local rules regarding muzzle use, leash use, and account for the scarcity of dedicated dog parks.
4. Integration into Daily Life Choose a favorable neighborhood (green spaces, veterinary services, pet‑friendly housing), learn the customs (expected behavior in parks, transport, buildings), and plan solutions for absences (boarding, pet‑sitter).
By preparing each aspect with rigor, your move to Kazakhstan with your pets can proceed under good conditions, despite the apparent complexity of the steps. The country, its dynamic cities like Almaty and Astana, its mountains and steppes then offer an extraordinary field for discovery – to be shared, of course, with your four-legged companions.
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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.
