No malaria, no yellow fever, no drama — routine boosters and good insurance cover nearly every visitor. Working holidays and remote rural stays are the rare exceptions worth a quick chat.

Yellow fever leads the list for most of Brazil — including Iguaçu Falls — and dengue-aware bite avoidance matters everywhere. Heading up the Amazon? That’s a different conversation, and we’ll have it.

Family visit, Golden Triangle or six months with a backpack — India trips vary wildly, and so do the jabs. Hepatitis A and Typhoid top the list for almost everyone; the rest depends on where you’ll be and for how long.

Safari country comes with the region’s longest checklist: yellow fever, the food-and-water jabs, and malaria tablets that actually matter here. Get it planned 4–6 weeks out and it all fits in one visit.

Visiting family in Pakistan? You’re our most common traveller — and the one most often under-protected. Drug-resistant typhoid has made this the trip we most insist on doing properly, and stays over four weeks bring a polio certificate rule most people haven’t heard of.

Cape Town and the Garden Route are gentle on the vaccine list; Kruger changes the malaria answer entirely. Tell us your route and we’ll tell you which trip you’re taking.

Bangkok, beaches or the full backpacker loop — Thailand is kinder on the vaccine list than most of Asia, but Hepatitis A is still standard, and rabies deserves a serious think if your plans go beyond the resort.

One of the lighter lists: Hepatitis A, up-to-date boosters, and not much else for a resort holiday. Going for dental or medical treatment? Add Hepatitis B to the conversation.

Honestly? You almost certainly need no travel vaccines for America — and we won’t sell you any. Check your routine boosters are current, buy serious travel insurance, and enjoy the trip.