JOHN MCENTEE having a great time in Ireland with the Guinness pug (despite doggy post-Brexit paperwork)

Epic landscapes and legendary pubs: JOHN MCENTEE has a great time touring Ireland with his pug, Guinness (despite Brexit paperwork and £200 cost to get a dog) Until Brexit, pooches could travel to the Emerald Isle from the UK without the need for any paperworkJohn McEntee has discovered that now owners must complete an eight-page travel documentThey also have to pay £200 for rabies and deworming injections, despite the absence of rabies in both countries Undeterred John ticked all the boxes and took his pet pug Guinness on a tour of the Emerald Isle They took the ferry from Pembroke to Rosslare before heading travel to Dingle They stayed at Pax House, a luxury dog-friendly bed and breakfast with breathtaking views over Dingle Bay< p class="byline-section"> Posted: 1:25 PM BST, 2nd August 2, 2022 | Updated: 1:39 PM BST, 22 Aug 2022

-11092139-John_McEntee_took_his_pet_pug_Guinness_pictured_to_County_Kerry_-a-23_1661171104499.jpg" height="290" width="470" alt="John McEntee took his Guinness pug, pictured , in County Kerry via a ferry from Pembroke to Rosslare" class="nothing" />

When Queen Victoria visited Killarney with her beloved Pekinese Looty in 1861, the pampered animal became Britain's first canine tourist, and since then thousands of dogs have visited the Emerald Isle from the UK with their owners.

Until Brexit, these doggies took advantage of the common travel area between the two countries. They simply boarded a plane or a ferry with their owners without any paperwork.

Not anymore.

We brought our Guinness pug ( so called because that its tint resembles a half-poured pint of Irish stout) to Dingle in County Kerry via Irish Ferries from Pembroke to Rosslare.

JOHN MCENTEE having a great time in Ireland with the Guinness pug (despite doggy post-Brexit paperwork)
Epic landscapes and legendary pubs: JOHN MCENTEE has a great time touring Ireland with his pug, Guinness (despite Brexit paperwork and £200 cost to get a dog) Until Brexit, pooches could travel to the Emerald Isle from the UK without the need for any paperworkJohn McEntee has discovered that now owners must complete an eight-page travel documentThey also have to pay £200 for rabies and deworming injections, despite the absence of rabies in both countries Undeterred John ticked all the boxes and took his pet pug Guinness on a tour of the Emerald Isle They took the ferry from Pembroke to Rosslare before heading travel to Dingle They stayed at Pax House, a luxury dog-friendly bed and breakfast with breathtaking views over Dingle Bay< p class="byline-section"> Posted: 1:25 PM BST, 2nd August 2, 2022 | Updated: 1:39 PM BST, 22 Aug 2022

-11092139-John_McEntee_took_his_pet_pug_Guinness_pictured_to_County_Kerry_-a-23_1661171104499.jpg" height="290" width="470" alt="John McEntee took his Guinness pug, pictured , in County Kerry via a ferry from Pembroke to Rosslare" class="nothing" />

When Queen Victoria visited Killarney with her beloved Pekinese Looty in 1861, the pampered animal became Britain's first canine tourist, and since then thousands of dogs have visited the Emerald Isle from the UK with their owners.

Until Brexit, these doggies took advantage of the common travel area between the two countries. They simply boarded a plane or a ferry with their owners without any paperwork.

Not anymore.

We brought our Guinness pug ( so called because that its tint resembles a half-poured pint of Irish stout) to Dingle in County Kerry via Irish Ferries from Pembroke to Rosslare.

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