Travel Vaccinations London
Our expert Nurses are now offering a number of vaccines at our travel clinic based in our London Bridge location. Our experienced team will be able to provide expert advice and administer the vaccines needed for your trip, ensuring you are in good health both at home and when travelling away.
We stock a wide range of vaccines which we are continually adding to. If the vaccine you require is not listed, we recommend checking back regularly, or if your request is urgent contact us and we will do our best to assist you.
If you are planning to travel outside of the UK, you may need vaccinations to protect yourself from endemic diseases that can be found in different parts of the world.
How much do travel vaccinations cost?
The initial consultation with the nurse is £25. You will then be charged the cost of the vaccines after your appointment which you can find below. If you require a follow-up appointment you will be charged £25 which will be deducted from the cost of the vaccines you get in the clinic.
How do I book my travel vaccines?
Our travel clinic is based in our London Bridge Clinic. Booking an appointment with us is quick and easy. You will have a 30-minute consultation, this can either take place face-to-face at our London Bridge location or via video appointment, with a travel health practitioner. In this time you will be able to discuss your travel plans and we will advise on the recommended vaccines for the locations you are visiting.
When should I book my travel vaccines?
You should aim to have all of your travel vaccines at least 2 weeks before your departure date.
Cholera |
|
Cost per dose | £41 |
Doses per course | 2 |
Price per course | £82 |
Find out more |
Diptheria, Tetanus and Polio |
|
Cost per dose | £50 |
Doses per course | 1 |
Price per course | £50 |
Find out more |
Hepatitis A |
|
Cost per dose | £80 |
Doses per course | 2 |
Price per course | £160 |
Find out more |
Hepatitis B |
|
Cost per dose | £60 |
Doses per course | 3 |
Price per course | £180 |
Find out more |
Japanese Encephalitis |
|
Cost per dose | £100 |
Doses per course | 2 |
Price per course | £200 |
Find out more |
Meningococcal meningitis |
|
Cost per dose | £70 |
Doses per course | 1 |
Price per course | £70 |
Find out more |
Rabies |
|
Cost per dose | £80 |
Doses per course | 3 |
Price per course | £240 |
Find out more |
Tick-borne Encephalitis |
|
Cost per dose | £72 |
Doses per course | 3 |
Price per course | £216 |
Find out more |
Typhoid |
|
Cost per dose | £60 |
Doses per course | 1 |
Price per course | £60 |
Find out more |
Vaccine |
Cost per dose |
Doses per course |
Price per course |
|
Cholera | £41 | 2 | £82 | Find out more |
Diptheria, Tetanus and Polio | £50 | 1 | £50 | Find out more |
Hepatitis A | £80 | 2 | £160 | Find out more |
Hepatitis B | £60 | 3 | £180 | Find out more |
Japanese Encephalitis | £100 | 2 | £200 | Find out more |
Meningococcal meningitis | £70 | 1 | £70 | Find out more |
Rabies | £80 | 3 | £240 | Find out more |
Tick-borne Encephalitis | £72 | 3 | £216 | Find out more |
Typhoid | £60 | 1 | £60 | Find out more |
Cholera is an infection spread mainly through food and water that can cause acute watery diarrhoea.
Vaccine course: 2 doses last up to 2 years
Schedule: days 0 and 7 (oral medication taken 1 week apart)
Temporarily unavailable
- This combination vaccine booster covers diphtheria, tetanus and polio
- Only required if your last diphtheria, tetanus and polio vaccination dose was more than 10 years ago
- Or you did not finish the course of vaccinations for primary protection
- Protects against Hepatitis A
- A single injection followed by a booster can protect you for at least 20 years
- Travellers must be vaccinated at least two weeks before travel for shorter-term protection for single trip
- A booster should be taken within 6-12 months of the first vaccine for long-term protection
Japanese Encephalitis | £100 per dose
Japanese encephalitis is an infection spread through mosquito bites that can cause inflammation of the brain.
Vaccine course: 2 doses give protection for 12-24 months
Schedule: days 0 and 28
Alternatively, a rapid schedule of two doses on days 0 and 7 can be used.
Malaria is a serious parasite infection that is transmitted by the bite of female mosquitoes. The parasites are microscopic and found in the blood of infected people. There are different types of malaria parasite although the infection they cause is similar. ‘Falciparum’ malaria causes the most severe infection.
Antimalarial tablets must always be used alongside mosquito bite prevention. These two measures together give you the best protection from malaria. However, rarely infection from malaria can still occur.
Atovaquone with Proguanil Atovaquone with Proguanil is the generic form of Malarone. It is more cost-effective than Malarone, but has the same active ingredients and works in the same way to protect you against malaria.
Preparation
- The tablets contain 250mg atovaquone, and 100mg proguanil hydrochloride and are all licensed in the UK for malaria chemoprophylaxis.
Atovaquone/Proguanil 250 mg/100 mg film-coated tablets
How to take the medicine
The course should be started 1 or 2 days before entering a country with a risk of malaria; taken daily for the entire duration of your stay; and continued for 7 days after leaving the affected area.
- The tablets should be taken with food at the same time each day:
- If you miss a dose or vomit within one hour of taking your tablets, you should take another dose as soon as possible and carry on with the schedule (you may have to get more tablets).
- If you have diarrhoea, you should continue taking your tablets as normal. The amount of drug absorbed into your bloodstream might be reduced in this instance, therefore you should be extra careful in protecting yourself from bites.
- It is very important to complete the course.
- Evidence has shown this medication can be safely used continuously for periods of up to 1 year (and possibly longer).
Meningococcal meningitis is spread through sneezing, coughing or direct contact with respiratory secretions. It is an acute disease that can cause serious systemic infection.
Vaccine course: 1 dose last up to 5 years
Rabies is an acute viral infection that infects the spinal cord and the brain. Rabies virus is present in the saliva of infected animals. People are usually exposed to rabies:
Vaccine course: 3 doses
Schedule: A full ‘primary’ course of rabies vaccines (before travel) consists of three doses given over 3 to 4 weeks.
- A more rapid schedule of vaccination may be possible if you are due to travel before you can complete the course, you can discuss this option with your travel health practitioner.
Tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) is an infection spread mainly through tick bites. It can cause a flu-like illness or lead to more severe symptoms such as meningitis or brain inflammation.
Vaccine course: 3 doses give protection for up to 3 years
Schedule: First dose on day 0
Second dose 1 to 3 months after the first dose
Third dose 5 to 12 months after the second dose.
- For rapid short-term protection the second dose may be given two weeks after the first dose
Typhoid fever is a severe infection which is spread mainly from eating food or drinking water that has been contaminated with the poo or pee from someone infected with typhoid.
Vaccine course – 1 dose gives protection for up to 3 years