There’s a reason why she loves living there (stock image) (Image: Getty)
A British woman who moved to has shared why she loves living abroad – and it has nothing to do with the .
While it’s no doubt lovely to wake up to the sunshine each morning, Meg Hall also said there’s another big plus to living abroad. For her, it’s not just about beaches and tapas, but it’s more about the perks it holds for her lovely pooch.
In a recent video, Meg said: “I tell you one thing that I do love about living in Spain is my can come anywhere, everywhere – supermarkets, shopping centres, cafes, shops.
“Like, can I bring the dog? Yeah, I just find that different because, in the UK they are allowed places, but I feel like they’re not allowed as many places as in Spain.
“We can take the dog anywhere. Everyone just has their dogs.”
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She said it may sound like she’s “exaggerating”, but dogs are really welcome in the country. For someone who loves their pet as much as Meg, this is totally brilliant for her.
Since she shared the video, it’s been liked dozens of times and people were quick to share their thoughts too. Some had different views though.
One person said: “Yes, it’s brilliant. I take mine to a restaurant where I live in Spain.” Another wrote: “One of the main reasons I want to move to Spain. They’re not allowed hardly anywhere in Ireland – only a small amount of cafes.”
A third also replied: “Love seeing all the dogs at Zara on a weekend.”
Maybe I’m exaggerating but dogs are so welcome here ????????????❤️
If you’re looking for more information, dogs are generally allowed in most places in Spain. It’s reported some of the most pet-friendly destinations include Valencia, Ponferrada, Gijón, Madrid, Lugo, Barcelona, Palma de Mallorca, La Coruña, Oviedo and León.
For those looking to travel to the country with their pet, there are some rules you need to know about. For example, dogs must be registered and have identification, such as a microchip.
They must also never be left alone or tied up in public if their owner is not present. As well as this, they shouldn’t be left alone at the entrances of shops or supermarkets.
Normally, small pets are permitted to travel on public transport in a carrier, but dogs that weigh over 10kg have more limited access. Usually on long distance trains, you must buy a ticket for the animal, even if it doesn’t require a seat.
Dogs travelling to Spain must also have a European pet passport, be vaccinated against rabies and be microchipped.