Kenya, located in East Africa, is renowned for its diverse landscapes, including savannas, mountains, and a stunning coastline. It shares borders with Ethiopia, Somalia, Tanzania, Uganda, and South Sudan.
VACCINATIONS FOR KENYA
For most travelers, the recommended vaccinations for Kenya include Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, and Tetanus.
For those spending extended periods in rural areas, or at higher risk, additional recommended vaccinations for Kenya might include Cholera, Japanese Encephalitis, Rabies, and Typhoid.
Malaria is present in Kenya, particularly in rural and low-altitude areas. See below for advice.
VACCINES RECOMMENDED TO ALL TRAVELLERS TO KENYA
All travelers to Kenya are advised to receive these vaccinations, along with staying up to date with the routine vaccination schedule for the UK. Book a consultation for a full travel health risk assessment.
- Hepatitis A
- Hepatitis B
- Tetanus
VACCINES RECOMMENDED TO SOME TRAVELLERS TO KENYA
These vaccinations may be advised depending on the specific areas you are traveling to, your medical history, and your itinerary. Book a consultation for expert guidance on whether these vaccines are recommended for you.
- Cholera
- Japanese Encephalitis
- Rabies
- Typhoid
MALARIA RISK IN KENYA
Malaria is present in Kenya, particularly in rural areas and regions with standing water.
There is no vaccination against Malaria, but you may need to take Antimalarial tablets if traveling to high-risk areas. Consult with a healthcare professional to discuss the best antimalarial options for your trip.
For a detailed map of the Malaria risk in Kenya, click here (Source: fitfortravel).
YELLOW FEVER IN KENYA
Yellow Fever is present in Kenya, and a vaccination certificate is required for entry.
Travelers to Kenya must present a valid Yellow Fever vaccination certificate upon entry. It is advisable to receive the vaccine at least 10 days before travel to ensure effective protection.
