Veterinary office

The Veterinary Office deals with food hygiene, animal diseases and animal by-products, animal welfare, veterinary medicines and travelling abroad with animals.

Description

The beginnings of municipal veterinary food and livestock inspections date back to 1823. At that time, the Munich City Council employed two vets to carry out meat and livestock inspections. In 1862, the magistrate issued a series of ordinances relating to food transport. A municipal food inspection centre headed by the district veterinarian was set up to carry out the inspections of meat, sausage, game, fish and milk required by these ordinances.

The monitoring of meathygieneis still a special part of the veterinary system.

Today, in addition to consumer protection, the official veterinarians of the municipal veterinary office also play an important role in animal welfareandthe fight againstanimaldiseases.They are also the point of contact for animalby-products,veterinary medicines andtravellingabroad with animals.

Below you will find a list of the most important services provided by the Veterinary Office and further information.

If you have any questions, you are welcome to use the online contact form and the online services for the respective services.

Landeshauptstadt München

Kreisverwaltungsreferat
Hauptabteilung III
Gewerbeangelegenheiten und Verbraucherschutz
Veterinärwesen
Städtisches Veterinäramt

Internet

Postal address

Landeshauptstadt München
Kreisverwaltungsreferat
Hauptabteilung III
Gewerbeangelegenheiten und Verbraucherschutz
Veterinärwesen
Städtisches Veterinäramt

Ruppertstraße 19
80466 München

Fax: +49 89 233-36318

Address

Implerstraße 11
81371 München

Related services

Registration of an animal transport of equidae

An official veterinary health certificate must be carried for horses and other equidae during cross-border transport. You must submit an application for this.

Keeping dangerous animals

Anyone wishing to keep a dangerous animal of a wild species in the city area requires a licence from the district administration department.

Report oak processionary moth infestation

The poisonous hairs of the oak processionary caterpillars can lead to allergic reactions. We can advise you in the event of a tree infestation in the urban area.

Health certificate (dog, cat, ferret, birds)

Many destination countries require a veterinary health certificate for entry with a pet (dogs, cats, ferrets, birds).

Species protection - Keeping or selling protected animals

The possession of specially protected species must be registered with the Lower Nature Conservation Authority. The commercialisation of protected species must be applied for.