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Great Britain
No inoculations are officially required.
Due to the National Health Service, tourists and persons living in Great Britain who are members of the EU should not have to worry about their medical treatment. Non-EU members need a E-100 certificate, which is issued by health insurance companies. Securing health and return-transport insurance is suggested .
There are international regulations concerning the arrival/departure in/out of regions with a high population of yellow fever.
- A yellow fever inoculation is required for any direct arrivals to regions with a high population of yellow fever from the following countries: Colombia, Panama, Venezuela, Benin, Burkina Faso, Ivory Coast, Gabon, Ghana, Cameroon, Kongo, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Rwanda, Sao Tome & Principe, Togo and Central African Republic.
- A yellow fever inoculation is required for any international departures from the following countries: Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guiana, Peru, Suriname, Angola, Equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, Burundi, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Nigeria, Sambia, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sudan, Tanzania, Chad and Uganda.
- Proof of inoculation will also be required (from countries with no occurrences of yellow fever) when you have travelled through one of the countries specified above before entry.
Countries or areas that border the yellow fever region:
- Arabic countries
- Central American countries
- Middle or Far East, South East Asia
- Australia
- Pacific Islands
- Greece, Portugal and Malta
Vaccination requirements may change; please check for the latest information before departure.
Remember to consult with the authorities of the state department for all current information before departure.
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade – Australia
Foreign Affairs - Canada
Departement of Foreign Affairs - Ireland
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade – New Zealand
Ministry of Foreign Affairs – South Africa
Foreign & Commonwealth Office - United Kingdom
State Department – USA