Travel Vaccines & Clinic Prices by Country

High risk of water- and food-borne infections (Hepatitis A, Typhoid) and mosquito-borne diseases. VFR travellers visiting friends and relatives are at elevated clinical risk.

Yellow Fever is active in extensive parts of Brazil. Travellers visiting the Amazon, Iguazu, or interior states require vaccination.

High tropical infection risk. Widespread food hygiene challenges, street food risks, rabies, and mosquito-borne illnesses. Multidrug-resistant malaria exists along forested borders.

Yellow Fever and Malaria are present in national parks and lowland jungles. Yellow Fever vaccination is strongly recommended.

Premier eco-tourism destination with excellent sanitation, but high tropical mosquito-borne exposure (Dengue, Zika) in rainforests and coastal national parks.

Low health risk. Standard European Mediterranean destination. Ensure routine NHS boosters are up to date before departure.

Moderate risk. High domestic hygiene standards in resort hotels, but medication shortages are common nationwide. Bring comprehensive personal medical kits.

Low health risk. Popular British holiday island. Standard NHS boosters are sufficient.

Resort destinations generally maintain good food safety, but Dengue, Hepatitis A, and localized Malaria risk exist outside international resorts.

High risk of food- and water-borne illnesses including Hepatitis A and travellers' diarrhoea. Vaccination is strongly recommended for all travellers.

Low health risk. No travel-specific vaccinations are required for mainland France or Corsica. Travellers should ensure routine UK immunisations are up to date.

Yellow Fever certificate is legally mandatory for all arriving travellers aged 9 months or older. Year-round high malaria and enteric infection risk across all regions.

Low health risk. Standard Mediterranean holiday profile. No specific travel vaccines or antimalarials required.

High risk of enteric infections (food/water) and vector-borne diseases. VFR travellers and backpackers are at significant risk of Typhoid, Hepatitis A, and Malaria.

Bali is generally well serviced by international clinics, but Rabies, Dengue, and food-borne illnesses are prevalent across the Indonesian archipelago.

Low health risk. Common Travel Area (CTA) with UK. No travel vaccines required.

Low health risk. No travel vaccines required. Ensure standard NHS boosters are up to date.

Low health risk for UK travellers staying in coastal resort hubs. Ensure routine NHS vaccines and Hepatitis A boosters are up to date.

High tropical risk. Malaria transmission is widespread throughout safari parks and coastal resorts. Yellow Fever, Hep A, and Typhoid vaccines are strongly advised.

Low health risk on private resort islands. High standard of catering hygiene in luxury hotels. Ensure routine UK immunisations are up to date before travelling.

Low health risk. Excellent modern European healthcare. No specific travel vaccines or antimalarials required.

Resorts have high hygiene standards, but Hepatitis A, Tetanus, and Typhoid are advised for anyone exploring local towns and cenotes.

Popular short-haul getaway. Travellers are at risk of food- and water-borne bugs and rabies. Ensure Hepatitis A and Tetanus are up to date.

High risk of enteric infections (food and water) and altitude sickness. In lowland jungles (Chitwan, Terai), tropical vector-borne diseases and rabies are significant hazards.

Low health risk. Standard European profile. Ensure routine NHS vaccines are up to date.

Yellow Fever certificate is legally mandatory for all arriving travellers aged 9 months or older. High transmission of Malaria, Typhoid, and Hepatitis A.

High exposure to food- and water-borne infections, vector-borne diseases, and rabies. Travellers visiting friends and relatives (VFR) are at especially high risk.

High biodiversity and dual-risk profile: high altitude in the Andes (Cusco, Machu Picchu) and Yellow Fever / Malaria in the Amazon jungle basin.

Moderate tropical risk. High exposure to Dengue, Rabies, and food hygiene bugs. Malaria transmission is confined to specific rural and jungle islands (e.g. Palawan interior).

Low health risk. No travel vaccines or malaria prophylaxis required for mainland Portugal, Madeira, or the Azores.

Mandatory entry health regulations apply to all pilgrims arriving for Hajj and Umrah. Meningitis ACWY certification is legally required by the Saudi Ministry of Health.

World-class private healthcare in Cape Town and Johannesburg, but high malaria risk in Kruger Park and northeastern game reserves.

Low health risk for UK travellers. No travel-specific vaccines or antimalarials are required for Spain or the Canary/Balearic Islands. Ensure your routine UK immunisations are up to date.

Moderate health risk. Sri Lanka was officially certified malaria-free by the WHO, but high risk of Dengue, Hepatitis A, and Rabies persists across urban and rural zones.

Classic safari and beach paradise with high malaria and tropical infection risk. Proper immunisations and malaria chemoprophylaxis are crucial for safe travel.

Popular destination with excellent private hospital care in major hubs, but high tropical disease risk in rural and jungle borders. Hepatitis A and Tetanus are essential.

Popular winter sun destination with high tropical infection profile. Yellow Fever, Hepatitis A, and antimalarial tablets are strongly advised for all tourists.

Popular Mediterranean beach and culture destination. Food- and water-borne gastrointestinal bugs are the main risk. Hepatitis A and Tetanus are advised.

Most UK tourists visiting beach resorts and major cities have a low risk. However, Hepatitis A and Tetanus boosters are recommended for all travellers.

Yellow Fever certificate is legally mandatory for all arriving travellers aged 1 year or older. High risk of Malaria, Typhoid, and Hepatitis A throughout all safari parks.

Low health risk in modern urban centres. Modern medical facilities. Ensure routine immunisations are up to date.

Low health risk. No travel vaccines required. Travellers should ensure comprehensive travel insurance as healthcare costs are exceptionally high.

Tropical health profile with high food hygiene exposure and mosquito-borne risks. Vaccination against Hepatitis A and Tetanus is strongly advised.