Traveling to One of These Countries? You’ll need a Yellow Fever Vaccine

Which countries require a yellow fever vaccine?

Several countries require proof of yellow fever vaccination for travelers arriving from countries at risk of yellow fever transmission. These requirements are in place to prevent the spread of the disease across borders. The specific countries that require a yellow fever vaccination certificate vary and may change over time. However, some countries commonly included in this list include:

  1. Brazil: Travelers arriving from or transiting through countries with risk of yellow fever transmission are required to present a valid yellow fever vaccination certificate upon entry.
  2. Angola: Yellow fever vaccination is mandatory for travelers arriving from or transiting through countries with risk of yellow fever transmission.
  3. Democratic Republic of the Congo: Proof of yellow fever vaccination is required for travelers coming from countries with risk of yellow fever transmission.
  4. Uganda: Travelers arriving from countries with risk of yellow fever transmission must present a valid yellow fever vaccination certificate.
  5. Rwanda: Yellow fever vaccination is required for travelers arriving from countries with risk of yellow fever transmission.
  6. Australia and New Zealand: While these countries do not have yellow fever, they may require proof of vaccination from travelers who have visited countries with risk of yellow fever transmission as part of their entry requirements.

If you do need a yellow fever vaccine, visit Immunize LA for the most up to date information, vaccine schedule and to book an appointment to get your vaccine.

It’s essential for travelers to check the yellow fever vaccination requirements of their destination country well in advance of their trip and to ensure that they receive the vaccination and obtain the necessary documentation if required. Additionally, travelers should consult with a healthcare provider or travel medicine specialist for personalized advice based on their travel itinerary and medical history.