Airline-Friendly Pet Carriers
Automotive Pet Products
Bird Travel
Cat Carriers
Cat Leashes
Dog Backpacks
Dog Car Seats
Dog Collars
Dog Harnesses
Dog Leashes
Dog Life Jackets
Dog Ramps
Hard-Shell Pet Carriers >
Holiday Pet Gifts
Pet Bedding
Pet Bicycle Baskets
Pet Caps, Hats, Bandannas
Pet Carriers
Pet Cots
Pet Exercise Pens
Pet First-Aid Kits
Pet Organizers
Pet Recreation
Pet Safety
Pet Sanitation
Pet Seat Belts, Harnesses
Pet Seat Covers, Hammocks
Pet Stairs
Pet Strollers, Wheeled Carriers
Pet Toys and Chews
Pet Travel and Safety Books
Pet Travel Beds
Pet Travel Bowls
Pet Travel Hammocks
Pet Treats
Pet Umbrellas
Portable Bird Carriers
Portable Pet Homes
Soft-Sided Pet Carriers
Vehicle Pet Barriers
Vest-Style Pet Carriers
Product Categories >
Hard-Shell Pet Carriers
If you are looking for extra durability, hard-shell pet carriers are a good choice because of their ruggedness. Many times, it's just a matter of personal preference, but some people like hard-shell pet carriers because they are easier to clean than soft-sided pet carriers, and they offer a little added protection because of their stronger shell. If you're traveling with your pet on an airplane and your pet is too large to fit in a soft-sided carrier or a hard-shell pet carrier under the seat, such as the Petmate Cabin Kennel Pet Carrier, an airline-approved, hard-shell pet carrier is the answer to offer comfort and safety in the cargo area. They're also a good choice for quick jaunts across town or traveling with your pet in the car on longer road trips.
Search
Search our site or our store:
Flights
Hotels
Cars
Featured Product
Quick Control Harness + Built-in Leash
FREE SHIPPING!
More About This Product>
Shop for Other Pet Travel Products
Airline Regulations
Emergency TipsJoin the PTC Club!
Your free membership gets you the latest information about traveling with your pet, featured pet-friendly accommodations and destinations and more!
Ask the Vet
Q. I noticed today that my cat had a film (I believe it is the inner eyelid, only she's not blinking it back like they normally do) over her eyes just like her two deceased sisters had before they died. But I can't really describe that film over her eyes, it's only part way. But it grows to the point where they cross the road at the wrong time or they don't see a predator at night. There is no redness or white, everything is its normal colour. What's going on and how can I help her? -- Christine M., Innisfail, AB Canada
Ask the Pet Relocation Expert
Q. I currently live in Houston, Texas, but I have a dog, in Uganda, I've been told multiple times that i can not bring it to the United States, because it is from Africa but i would like to try. My dog is a matlese terrier about 5kg & 9 years old. I was thinking of using KLM because they allow dogs under 6kg in the cabin. He has rabbies vaccinations every year. Would you know what the requirements are for the usa and what other requirements there are that i might miss. Thank you sooo much in advance. -- Mona Lisa S., Houston, TX
