Since opening in 2020, Brussels Airport’s Animal Care & Inspection Centre (ACIC) has processed nearly 10,000 mammals, establishing itself as a European leader in live animal transport logistics. The 2,000 m² facility caters to a wide range of species — from dogs, cats, and horses to exotic animals and insects — in a stress-free, high-welfare environment.
Key achievements:
Notable animal guests include hippos, snow leopards, hammerhead sharks, and 489 alpacas in one shipment. The ACIC also facilitated the high-profile transfers of pandas and golden snub-nosed monkeys, earning praise from Pairi Daiza Zoo for its professionalism and commitment to animal welfare.
Brussels Airport’s ACIC stands as a benchmark for compassionate and compliant animal transport across Europe.
This post was published on 17 June 2025 17:58
Four pilots were killed when two Philippine Air Force SF-260 trainer aircraft collided in mid-air…
Western Sydney International Airport opened to passengers on Sunday, 25 October, with a sold-out Jetstar…
Airbus expects the worldwide dedicated freighter fleet to grow from 2,360 aircraft in 2026 to…
American Airlines reported record third-quarter revenue of US$16.3 billion, up 19.3% year-on-year, but higher fuel…
Storm Austen disrupted air travel across Western Europe on Friday, 23 October, forcing cancellations in…
Romanian carrier seeks protection from creditors as total liabilities reach €25.4 million; flight operations face…