European Union
Spain
Entering "Spain": what you need
General EU rules, with no extra national tapeworm-treatment requirement on entry.
Vaccinations
Rabies vaccination is mandatory and must be given after the microchip is implanted (otherwise it doesn't count); valid no earlier than 21 days after the primary vaccination. An on-time booster keeps validity from the injection date.
Rabies titer test
Only needed when entering from an "unlisted" country: blood is drawn no earlier than 30 days after the rabies vaccination, the antibody titer must be ≥ 0.5 IU/ml at an EU-approved laboratory, and entry is allowed no earlier than 3 months after the blood draw date. The result stays valid indefinitely as long as boosters are kept up to date.
Documents
EU Animal Health Certificate / EU pet passport.
Entry notes
Regional (not nationwide) restrictions on "potentially dangerous dogs" — require an owner license and insurance in some autonomous communities. Doesn't affect entry, but matters for residing there.
Sources: Ministerio de Agricultura, Pesca y Alimentación; European Commission EU pet travel rules
No direct link to the primary source has been added for this card yet — check with the country's official authorities before travelling.
This information is for reference only and does not replace advice from an embassy, veterinary authority or airline. Rules change — always verify with official sources before you travel. Never give your pet a sedative or sleep medication before a flight without a veterinarian's prescription — pressure changes at altitude can make it fatal.
Hani Walk — walk tracking, a digital pet passport and vaccination reminders, always at hand in the app.