You can either book online or give us a ring to book you in +44 161 798 2778
We can only see what vaccinations you have had in our clinic. You will have to contact your GP to find about your previous vaccinations.
Most travel insurance policies do not include travel vaccines and medicines, and only very occasionally offer some form of reimbursement.
However, it is highly likely that your policy is not paying out should you fall ill unless you have taken precautions and vaccinated yourself.
During your FREE Travel Consultation, you will look at your Risk Assessment (Download RA Form - must be completed at home ). Our qualified pharmacist will assess your individual Travel Plans and health background before making any recommendations. If vaccinations are required then they can be administered during the same appointment or whenever suits you.
Bring the Risk Assessment form filled (download the RA) and any past vaccination history you have.
On your arrival, ask for the Travel Clinic at the Pharmacy reception and they will point you in the right direction. When you arrive in clinic you will be asked to fill out a Risk Assesment form if you haven’t already (download RA form). Please allow around 20 minutes for your appointment to be completed. It is always best to arrive 5 minutes before your appointment start time.
In order to be safe, it is best that vaccinations are sourced a minimum of 4-6 weeks before travel. This gives your body enough time to build up tolerance to the disease and also allows for those vaccinations which require multiple doses spread over several weeks.
However, vaccines which do not consist of a course such as Diphtheria Tetanus and Polio, and Yellow fever can be given from 10 days before travel.
Please note that there are situations where an International Certificate of Vaccination is required before entry is permitted, please check your timeframe.
Once you have checked what vaccinations you need from this website, you can check our Travel Vaccine Price List here.
Yellow Fever predominantly occurs in tropical parts of South America, Trinidad in the Caribbean, and sub-Saharan and West Africa, requiring proof of vaccination before entry is permitted.
To be granted access, an International Certificate of Vaccination must be presented, and failure to do so can result in quarantine, immunisation or entry being denied.