Travel clinic · Asia

Travelling to Indonesia

Bali is low risk for malaria but not for rabies, which is the one most people are surprised by.

Limited malaria risk

For all travellers

The routine UK schedule, worth checking before any trip

Tetanus, diphtheria & polioYour UK booster, which is out of date more often than people expect£40

For most travellers

Advised for most people going here

Hepatitis A2 doses, the second 6 to 12 months after the first£65 per dose TyphoidParticularly if you will eat outside hotels£45 RabiesStrongly worth having for Bali, and for anywhere you will be on a scooter£75 per dose

For some travellers

Depends on your itinerary, activities and how long you are staying

Hepatitis B3 doses over 6 months, or an accelerated course if you travel sooner£55 per dose Japanese encephalitisRural stays, especially near rice fields and pig farming£95 per dose CholeraFor aid work and poor sanitation£45 per dose

Malaria in Indonesia

Risk varies sharply by island. Bali and Jakarta are low risk, Papua is high. Tell us your islands and we will advise properly.

Talk to us about antimalarials

Also worth knowing

Rabies

Bali has an ongoing rabies problem in dogs and monkeys

Dengue

Present year round

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Indonesia travel vaccinations | Medicinex