Safety and Comfort

Keep in mind that pets can suffer from heatstroke when left in a confined space or in a hot vehicle. Take extra care to be sure there is ample ventilation. When in a car or Motorhome, leave at least two windows open slightly to provide fresh ventilated air and be sure to park in the shade. Consider a solar powered fan, o­ne that fits snugly into the window and is powered by the sun.
 
Be sure that you have provided at least o­ne bowl of water for your pet to drink and, if you're going to be out for an extended period, add o­ne or two more, just in case.

Make a definite point to always clean up after your pet. Places that allow pets are making a special accommodation and if we want to feel that our pets are welcome, we must not abuse the privilege. Treat the areas where you walk as if it were you own yard. Your courtesy will spread to others.
 
When traveling with your pet, and especially when sending them via cargo o­n an aircraft, freeze water so that it will not fall out during loading, but will melt by the time your pet is thirsty.
 
Make sure the crate that your pet travels in is in top condition and is labeled in multiple places. It is a good idea to tape around the bottom of the kennel. It will keep people from opening the door and you never know if your dog will push or jump against the door and spring it open.

After you're sure that your pet is welcome at the hotel or resort you are staying at, request a room at the end of the hall and away from the ice machine and/or pool area. The quieter the room, the fewer errant barks to worry about.
 
Be sure to carry a current copy of your pet's health certificate from the veterinarian in addition to their food and toys!
 
Do not let your dog put his head out of a moving vehicle; this can lead to eye injuries.