You don't always need vaccinations to travel abroad. If you do, the recommended vaccinations will vary, depending on:
You don't always need vaccinations to travel abroad. If you do, the recommended vaccinations will vary, depending on:
Get advice about vaccinations at least eight weeks before you're due to travel. If you do need new vaccinations, some jabs need to be given well in advance so that they can work properly.
See a doctor or practice nurse for advice about travel vaccinations. They can also tell you about protecting yourself from malaria.
Alternatively, you may be able to visit a private travel vaccination clinic for travel jabs.
You don't always need vaccinations if you're travelling abroad. It'll depend on where and when you're travelling and what activities you plan to do.
If you're travelling to an area where
is a risk, you'll need to take antimalarial medication, which you can buy at a pharmacy.If you're pregnant, ideally you should avoid travelling to an area like this.
You can get travel vaccinations from:
If the doctor can't provide the vaccinations you need, they should give you details of your nearest travel clinic.
The doctor may charge for some travel vaccinations, but the cost will usually be lower than at a private clinic.
Important: Our website provides useful information but is not a substitute for medical advice. You should always seek the advice of your doctor when making decisions about your health.