| E |
Immunisation is an essential requirement
for entry to the country concerned and you will require a
certificate. |
| E1 |
Immunisation essential except for infants under one year (but note the
advice above). |
| E2 |
Immunisation essential (except for infants
under one year) unless arriving from non-infected areas
and staying for less than two weeks. The UK is a noninfected
area, but if travelling via equatorial Africa or South
America, seek medical advice |
| E3 |
Immunisation essential if the traveller
arrives from an infected country or area (this will not
apply if your journey is direct from the UK). The lower
age limit varies. |
| E4 |
Immunisation essential if arriving within
six days of having visited an infected country. |
| E5 |
Immunisation essential for entry to the
country from endemic areas, travelling to Easter island. |
| r |
Immunisation or tablets recommended for
protection against disease, but note that for Yellow
Fever, pregnant women and infants under nine months should
not normally be immunised and therefore should avoid
exposure to infection. |
| D |
Check immunised against diphtheria. |
| M |
Meningitis, depending on area visited and
time of year. |
| MI |
Meningitis ACWY, required for those visiting Saudi for the purpose of
Hajj or Umra. |
| a) |
Depends on area visited. |
| b) |
Recommended for all travellers going to
Chiapas, Darién and San
Blas. |
| c) |
Certificate also required if leaving
Paraguay to go to endemic areas. |
| d) |
Applies only to travellers to the Azores
and Madeira. |
| e) |
Depends on season. |
| f) |
Certificate may be required from
travellers leaving Sudan. |
| |
|
| |
No special immunisations are required for those European countries not
listed.
*Immunisation against typhoid may be less important for short stays in
first-class conditions.
This list is correct at the time and date of printing,
please note this is only meant as a guide |
