Service animals perform many different functions, each of which is critically important to their owners. Some dogs work with blind owners to guide them when they’re out in public, while other dogs are trained to recognize specific events such as seizures or when their owner’s blood sugar gets too low. Emotional support animals provide comfort to their owners, but under The Americans with Disabilities Act, only dogs trained to perform a specific job or task are afforded the rights of being a service animal. Visit the ADA website for more information about requirements. While service animals enable their owners to live life to the fullest, it can be tricky to travel with a service animal in tow. To help make travel as seamless as possible, we’ve compiled a guide to stress-free travel with your service animal.

Traveling can be a wonderful experience for families. Exploring new sites, immersing yourself in local culture, and trying new things can be an exciting way to get everyone out of their comfort zone and see the world.

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You may be wondering if it’s safe to fly, take your children on a trip, or hold off until the whole family gets vaccinated for COVID-19?...