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A Campaign for a Seat Under The Seat for Companion Rabbits on Flights

Join our private group if you are looking for bunny relocation or travel advise or want to be part of this campaign: https://www.facebook.com/groups/letbunniesflygroup/

Just a year ago, bunnies couldn’t fly in the cabin on Alaska Airlines!Bun Bun recently traveled from Los Angeles to New ...
29/10/2026

Just a year ago, bunnies couldn’t fly in the cabin on Alaska Airlines!

Bun Bun recently traveled from Los Angeles to New York with his family, thanks to Alaska’s policy change. Everyone at the airport and on the flight loved Bun Bun, as always!

Without this policy change, his family might have faced a weeklong road trip or had to leave him behind.

Today, many Canadian families face exactly this dilemma. And across the U.S., families without access to the few bunny-friendly airlines still face heartbreaking choices. And even more families around the world find themselves in this situation.

Bunnies are the third most popular pet. They are family, not cargo, not disposable.

Let’s keep fighting for a world where no bunny has to be left behind simply because of arbitrary airlines policies.

27/10/2026

Fendi is a rabbit who was left stranded at JFK for 5 days after ITA Airways informed her mom mid-boarding that her flight “would not be making it.” The transport cost $4,000. The airline offered no assistance. A year ago, Fendi would have flown in-cabin. Now she was treated like an object. She survived, but the next bunny may not.

ITA Airways has allowed rabbits in-cabin for decades. There was no reason to change that.

➡️Sign the petition to bring them back. Link in bio

https://tr.ee/BOlWHgh7SS

Fendi was left stranded at JFK Airport for 5 days.Her $4,000 “transport” was no guarantee she’d make it. A year ago, she...
25/10/2026

Fendi was left stranded at JFK Airport for 5 days.

Her $4,000 “transport” was no guarantee she’d make it. A year ago, she could have flown in the cabin with her mom. Now, treated her like a package that could “just be delayed”-not a beloved family member.

Fendi survived. But the next bunny may not.

ITA Airways, you allowed rabbits to fly in the cabin for decades. You call yourself pet-friendly and a trailblazer for allowing large dogs on board, yet you have suddenly banned small rabbits, putting their lives at risk.

Bunnies are not packages. They are family. Families who relied on you for decades.

Sign the petition: change.org/Bring_Bunnies_Back_on_ITA_Airways

🔗 Link in ’s bio.

Letbunniesfly loves Bun Jovi and Berlin, and so does the world!If there is one thing we have learned from the recent con...
21/10/2026

Letbunniesfly loves Bun Jovi and Berlin, and so does the world!

If there is one thing we have learned from the recent controversy involving the two therapy bunnies at Bradley International Airport and influencer Alexa Curtis's false claim that they were wasting taxpayer money, it is that people love bunnies at airports and want to see more of them!

If we are concerned about wasting taxpayer money, let's also look at the consequences of airlines that don't recognize our bunnies as integral members of the family. When families cannot relocate safely with their pets, they may postpone relocations indefinitely, negatively affecting the economy, or surrender their beloved companions to shelters, some of which (not all) receive taxpayer funding.

Read some of what the community had to say about bunnies at airports and how much they love them!

Let's stand united and support Bun Jovi, Berlin, and all the other bunnies fighting for their right to fly safely in-cabin with their families, a right that small dogs and cats already have.

19/10/2026

Airline staff themselves are shocked that rabbits aren’t allowed in-cabin.
Dandy’s story is a perfect example of how broken this is. There are no regulations stopping rabbits from flying in-cabin. Just airline policy.

👉🏻Please help us change this by signing the petition in our linktree (link in bio)
👉🏻And call/email airlines to let them know how this affects bunny families.

Lula and Robbie safely relocated from the US to Europe earlier this month, flying in cabin with VICUNA AIR . While their...
18/10/2026

Lula and Robbie safely relocated from the US to Europe earlier this month, flying in cabin with VICUNA AIR . While their parents were not on the flight, they were well cared for, including playtime, cuddles, and mid flight snacks.

Traveling with them were six dogs and a team of caregivers. They arrived in Brussels healthy and happy and are settling in well.

If bunnies cannot travel with their families, this is how they should travel: never alone, never in the dark, and most importantly, never at risk of an empty stomach.

If you are relocating and are looking for a safe option for your bunny family, please fill out the interest form in our bio. Flights are coming up in December, January and throughput 2027.

Direct link: https://tr.ee/THUlKJ3MkG

While we strongly believe bunnies should be accommodated in cabin on commercial airlines just like small dogs and cats, to make relocation with common household pets accessible to families, we are supporting private options like this one for transatlantic travel as safe alternative to cargo.

Lula and Robbie safely relocated from the US to Europe earlier this month, flying in cabin with VICUNA AIR . While their...
18/10/2026

Lula and Robbie safely relocated from the US to Europe earlier this month, flying in cabin with VICUNA AIR . While their parents were not on the flight, they were well cared for, including playtime, cuddles, and mid flight snacks.

Traveling with them were six dogs and a team of caregivers. They arrived in Brussels healthy and happy and are settling in well.

If bunnies cannot travel with their families, this is how they should travel: never alone, never in the dark, and most importantly, never at risk of an empty stomach.

If you are relocating and are looking for a safe option for your bunny family, please fill out the interest form in our bio. Flights are coming up in December, January and throughput 2027.

While we strongly believe bunnies should be accommodated in cabin on commercial airlines just like small dogs and cats to make relocation with common household pets accessible to families we are supporting private options like this one for transatlantic travel as safe alternative to cargo.

Bunnies are starring on Frontier Airlines again today! Give them a big shoutout by commenting on the post directly 🐰 💚 ✈...
16/10/2026

Bunnies are starring on Frontier Airlines again today! Give them a big shoutout by commenting on the post directly 🐰 💚 ✈.

His mom is moving from Canada to Europe. She called an airline, explained that Dandy is a rabbit, and was sold an in-cab...
15/10/2026

His mom is moving from Canada to Europe. She called an airline, explained that Dandy is a rabbit, and was sold an in-cabin ticket. But on the day of the flight, he was denied boarding despite holding a valid ticket.

The fact that the airline sold Dandy a ticket in the first place speaks volumes-and this is a story we hear far too often. The agent apparently saw no reason why a rabbit shouldn’t qualify as a small pet traveling in the cabin. And why should there be? Dandy is no different from a small cat or dog. He fits perfectly into a carrier and poses no greater inconvenience to other passengers.

When airline staff themselves are confused by these restrictions, it raises an important question: Why are these arbitrary policies still in place?

At Letbunniesfly, we talk to people every day who ask us: Why can’t rabbits fly in the cabin? Give us one reason that actually makes sense.

Our answer? There is no sound, evidence-based reason to categorically exclude rabbits. Airlines and online sources perpetuate myths and outdated claims, but repeating them doesn’t make them facts or justify the resulting animal cruelty and discrimination. These policies deserve serious scrutiny.

Now Dandy is stranded in Montreal, separated from his mom, while his family desperately tries to figure out how to reunite them. Their options? Convince an airline to make an exception or find a way to get him to the US for a charter flight to Europe. Both are costly, complicated, and heartbreaking.

No family should have to go through this just because their beloved pet is a rabbit. It’s time for airlines to reconsider these policies and give rabbits the same opportunity to travel safely in the cabin as other small companion animals.

Bunnies are family, not cargo. Bunnies belong in the cabin.

12/10/2026

💚 While our main goal is still for airlines that already allow other pets in-cabin to include rabbits, we also want more people to know this option exists for US ↔ EU routes. You may not have to put your bunny through cargo or rehome them.

🙏 Vicuna’s founder is kindly extending the Biscuit Class (aka Binky Class) option to rabbit and guinea pig families.

➡️ To inquire about Vicuna, fill out the Vicuna Air Interest Form in our Linktree (link in bio). If you need help fundraising for a seat, is happy to support you on our platform.

➡️ And please consider helping Puka’s GoFundMe so his mom can safely move with him (link in bio)


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