← Back
Middle East

🇮🇱 Vaccines for Israel

Entry requirements and CDC/WHO recommendations for travel to Israel.

Hepatitis A is recommended and that's about it. No malaria, no unusual disease risks, excellent healthcare throughout. One of the more straightforward destinations in the region.

Medical disclaimer: This is general information only — not personal medical advice. Requirements and risks change. Always consult a qualified travel health clinic before departure.
Required for entry

No vaccines required for entry to this destination.

Recommended by CDC / WHO
Hepatitis A
Food and water contamination risk outside main cities.
💉 2 doses
📅 Book at least 4 weeks before travel
⚡ Effective: 2 weeks after 1st dose. Full protection after 2nd dose (6–12 months later).
🛡 Protects for: 1st dose ~1 yr. 2nd dose: lifetime.
Recommended
Disease risks
Routine vaccines to check

No travel-specific vaccines are required or recommended for this destination. It's still worth making sure your routine vaccinations are up to date before any trip — particularly Tetanus/Diphtheria, MMR, and Polio. Your GP can check your records if you're unsure.

Approximate cost per person
Required vaccines
—
None required for entry
Recommended vaccines
~€140
(~$152)
per person · full courses
Hepatitis A (2 doses)€140 ($152)

💡 Approximate figures based on private European travel clinic rates (April 2026). Actual costs vary by clinic and country. Not all recommended vaccines will apply to every trip — discuss your specific itinerary with a travel health clinic.

Often combined with
TurkeyUAESaudi ArabiaJordan
Travelling soon?
SafetyWing covers medical emergencies from $1.50/day.
Get a quote →

Data based on WHO International Travel and Health and CDC Yellow Book 2026. Last verified: April 2026. Always verify current requirements with a travel health clinic before departure.