Visamundi

Health

Travel vaccines,across 236 countries

What a country demands on entry and what travel medicine advises on top, destination by destination. Two different things: only the first can stop you at the border.

236 countries covered13 vaccines tracked
Visamundi mascot holding a vaccine syringe and its passport

Find the vaccines for a destination

Filter by vaccine to see at a glance which countries require it, or by continent to plan an itinerary. Each country's own condition is shown next to the vaccine.

Continent
46 destinations

Method

Where this data comes from

Two health references, not an in-house opinion

The vaccines listed follow the recommendations of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and of Institut Pasteur. Visamundi issues no medical recommendation of its own.

Required is not recommended

“Required” means a certificate the country demands on entry — yellow fever, almost always, and depending on where you are coming from. “Recommended” is prevention: nobody will ask for it at the border.

The condition matters as much as the vaccine

A requirement often depends on age, length of stay, or the countries crossed before arrival. That condition shows on hovering each chip, and in full on the destination page.

Sources

  • CDC USA
  • Institut Pasteur

This information is indicative and does not replace medical advice. Visamundi is a private agency and is not qualified to give health advice: consult an international vaccination centre or your doctor at least six weeks before departure, especially if you are pregnant, immunocompromised, or travelling with young children.

Frequently asked questions

Which vaccines can actually stop me at the border?

Almost only yellow fever, and usually for travellers arriving from a country where the virus circulates. The international vaccination certificate must then be shown on arrival; without it, entry can be refused or quarantine imposed.

How far ahead should I plan?

Allow at least six weeks. The yellow fever vaccine only takes effect from the tenth day after injection, and several vaccines require two doses weeks apart.

Malaria is on the list: is there a vaccine?

No vaccine usable in practice for the adult traveller. Malaria appears here because it calls for prevention — preventive treatment and bite protection — that has to be arranged before departure, just like a vaccination.

Where can I get these vaccines?

At an approved international vaccination centre, the only place authorised to issue the yellow fever certificate. Other vaccines can be given by your own doctor or, in some countries, at a pharmacy.