Travelling to Bali? Commonly reviewed vaccinations for Bali include Hepatitis A and Typhoid, with additional vaccines considered depending on itinerary, activities, and duration of stay. Routine UK vaccinations should also be up to date. Bali is part of Indonesia, so check current NaTHNaC guidance for Indonesia and book a pre-travel consultation for personalised advice.
Recommended Vaccinations for Bali
Vaccine recommendations for Bali depend on your itinerary, accommodation, activities, and medical history. Commonly reviewed vaccines for travellers to Bali include Hepatitis A and Typhoid, as these can be contracted through contaminated food or water. Depending on your plans, a travel health professional may also discuss Hepatitis B, Rabies, or Japanese Encephalitis. Ensure routine UK vaccinations, such as MMR and tetanus, are up to date before you travel.
Malaria Risk in Bali
Malaria risk, where present, varies by region, altitude, and season. Check the NaTHNaC country-specific guidance for Indonesia linked below for the latest position on malaria in Bali, and discuss antimalarial tablets with a pharmacist or travel health professional if relevant to your itinerary.
Other Health Considerations
Take care with food and water hygiene to reduce the risk of travellers’ diarrhoea, use insect bite avoidance measures where relevant, wear sun protection, and ensure you have adequate travel health insurance. Check the gov.uk foreign travel advice page for Indonesia for the latest safety, security, and entry requirement information relevant to Bali.
Frequently Asked Questions
What vaccinations do I need for Bali?
Commonly reviewed vaccines for Bali include Hepatitis A and Typhoid, alongside up-to-date routine UK vaccinations. Your travel health professional will confirm what’s recommended based on your itinerary and health history.
Is malaria a risk in Bali?
Malaria risk varies by region and season. Check the latest NaTHNaC guidance for Indonesia and speak to a pharmacist or travel health professional about whether antimalarial medication is recommended for your trip.
When should I get vaccinated before travelling to Bali?
Ideally 4 to 6 weeks before departure, to allow time for vaccines to become effective and for multi-dose courses to be completed. Book sooner if possible, but an appointment is still worthwhile even close to departure.
Are there entry requirements for Bali I should know about?
Entry requirements can change. As Bali is part of Indonesia, check the latest gov.uk foreign travel advice for Indonesia for up-to-date information on visas, vaccination certificates, and other entry requirements.
Sources and Further Reading
Clinically reviewed by Abrar Gill, MPharm, Berkeley Travel Clinic. Last reviewed: 1 August 2026. This information is general guidance and does not replace individual clinical assessment; book a travel health consultation for personalised advice.
