Destination vaccine checklist
Which Travel Vaccines Do I Need for Bali?
For Bali, UK travellers commonly check routine boosters, hepatitis A and typhoid. Rabies risk, hepatitis B and Japanese encephalitis depend on activities, length of stay and whether travel extends beyond Bali to other parts of Indonesia.
Last updated: 2026-05-11. Check current destination rules before booking.
Important
This is a planning checklist, not personal medical advice. A travel clinic should check your exact itinerary, dates, medical history, previous vaccines and transit countries.
Usually discussed first
- Routine UK vaccines and boosters
- Hepatitis A
- Typhoid
- Tetanus/diphtheria/polio booster if due
May depend on your itinerary
- Rabies for animal exposure risk
- Hepatitis B for longer-stay or exposure risk
- Japanese encephalitis for longer rural exposure
- Malaria tablets if travelling to higher-risk areas outside Bali
Yellow fever and malaria checks
Yellow fever
Indonesia may require yellow fever proof if arriving from a country with yellow fever transmission risk; direct UK-to-Bali travellers should still check current entry rules.
Malaria tablets
Malaria advice is area-specific. Ask the clinic whether tablets are needed for your exact route and how many tablets are required for the trip length.
Cost guides for likely vaccines
Sources & further reading
- NHS travel vaccinations — UK NHS guidance on travel vaccines and which vaccines may be available from GP practices.
- TravelHealthPro — NaTHNaC destination-specific travel health advice and vaccine guidance.
- NaTHNaC yellow fever centres — UK Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre registry and certification context.
- WHO travel and health — International travel health and vaccination requirement context.
- FCDO travel advice: Bali — UK government health and travel advice for Bali.