Yes, it is a silly rule.
FYI, Eurostar does does not allow dogs (except officially registered guide dogs) on their trains (under the English Channel), but Eurotunnel does allow dogs! The latter allows them because the dogs travel in their humans' cars, which are driven on to special trains.
I have taken Puce and Forgy on the Eurotunnel in the past. It is good that humans and their furry companions are not separated and can stay in the car for the short crossing (35 minutes)
FYI, Eurostar does does not allow dogs (except officially registered guide dogs) on their trains (under the English Channel), but Eurotunnel does allow dogs! The latter allows them because the dogs travel in their humans' cars, which are driven on to special trains.
I have taken Puce and Forgy on the Eurotunnel in the past. It is good that humans and their furry companions are not separated and can stay in the car for the short crossing (35 minutes)
