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Travel Vaccinations for Equatorial Guinea
The table below provides a general guide as to the Travel Vaccinations that may be advised to you for travel to Equatorial Guinea
Recommended Vaccinations for Equatorial Guinea at a Glance
All Travellers: MMR, DTaP
Most Travellers: Typhoid, Hepatitis A, Yellow Fever
Some Travellers: Cholera, Hepatitis B, Rabies

Vaccination | Major Risk Factors | Course | Price |
MMR | Person-to-Person | Single Dose | £50 |
DTaP | Person-to-Person | Single Dose | £50 |
Typhoid | Person-to-Person | Single Dose | £50 |
Hepatitis A | Person-to-Person | Single Dose | £86 |
Yellow Fever | Person-to-Person | Single Dose | £80 |
Cholera | Person-to-Person | Course of Two | £47.50 |
Hepatitis B | Person-to-Person | Course of Three | £66 |
Rabies | Person-to-Person | Course of Three - intramuscular | £66 |
Rabies | Person-to-Person | Course of Three - intradermal | £66 |
Keep up-to-date with the latest travel advice from the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) before travelling.
Advice for Travellers to all Destinations
The Vaccinations and Medications that are needed for travel vary from person-to-person. Everyone should have a personal risk assessment with a travel health professional to take into account a range of factors such as itinerary, medical condition, occupational and lifestyle risk factors and previous vaccination history.
All Travellers
All Travellers should ensure that they are up-to-date with Routine Vaccinations including Diphtheria, Tetanus and Polio and Measles, Mumps and Rubella.
Most Travellers
Most travellers will also need to consider a course or booster of Hepatitis A and Typhoid as there is a risk of these diseases across most parts of the world.
Some Travellers
Some Travellers may also be advised additional vaccinations such as Rabies, Japanese Encephalitis and Hepatitis B based on their individual risk assessment.

Risk of Malaria in Equatorial Guinea
Malaria is spread by the plasmodium parasite passed to humans from the bite of an anopheles mosquito. Malaria is a serious illness with symptoms include fever, chills, sweats and flu like symptoms. In severe cases, malaria can be fatal. There isn’t currently a vaccine available for our travellers, although there are other ways to protect yourself, see Malaria Information for Travellers.
Malaria is considered a risk across all areas of Equatorial Guinea, all year around. Travellers to Equatorial Guinea are advised to take precautions to prevent against malaria.
Malaria Prevention
Travellers to areas where there is a Risk of Malaria should get advice regarding Malaria Medication which can be taken to help stop the illness from developing. The type of medication required depends on your destination, itinerary, length of stay and current medical condition. Further reduce the risk of by practicing mosquito Bite Avoidance by using Insect Repellent such as DEET 50% and covering exposed skin by wearing long sleeves and trousers.
Yellow Fever Risk and Certification Requirements for Equatorial Guinea
About Yellow Fever
Yellow Fever is a serious viral illness spread by mosquitoes in the tropical regions of Africa and South America. For further information, please see Yellow Fever Vaccination.
Yellow Fever Risk in Equatorial Guinea
There is a risk of Yellow Fever across the whole of Equatorial Guinea. Travellers should get advice regarding vaccination prior to travel.
Yellow Fever Certification
There is also a Yellow Fever Certification Requirement for some travellers to Nigeria. For further information, please see Yellow Fever Certification Requirements.
Under International Health Regulations (2005), travellers who have been to an Area affected by Yellow Fever, or who have travelled via an airport of a country affected, are required to present an International Certificate of Vaccination (ICVP).
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Further Travel Health Advice for Equatorial Guinea
Dengue fever is caused by mosquito bites from specific mosquitos most active during daylight. There is no medical protection against dengue fever. What you can do however is avoid mosquito bites and use mosquito repellent if travelling to affected areas of Equatorial Guinea. Your travel nurse should be able to advise you.
Schistosomiasis is a flatworm infection that is acquired through contact with affected fresh water streams, rivers or lakes. If you have been swimming or wadding in such an environment and you think you may have been exposed, or have contacted Schistosomiasis, seek professional medical help. Schistosomiasis is present in Equatorial Guinea so please take precautions
Some parts of Equatorial Guinea are situated higher than 2500m and altitude sickness may present a problem for people that are engaged in mountain and adventure travel. You can obtain altitude sickness medication and practice appropriate acclimatisation and gradual ascents to counter altitude sickness. Don’t forget, its not just your climbing altitude but your sleeping altitude as well that must be considered. Our travel nurse will be able to discuss these with you.
There are two seasons in Equatorial Guinea namely wet season an dry season. Please check the weather for the time and areas you are travelling to so that you can adequately prepare and avoid sunburn and heatstroke.
Stick to the bottled stuff here as tap water is not safe. Bottled water is readily available.
You can find western style food here if that’s what you crave. Take advantage. Please remember to be careful of fruit and vegetables that may have been washed in contaminated water as well as tea and coffee that could be made with tap water, which is unsafe. Always check and err on the side of caution.
Lots of different infections can be spread through dog and animal bites, including Rabies, Malaria and Dengue Fever.
Make sure you have health insurance in place that will cover the full range of activities you plan to undertake while in Equatorial Guinea.
Please check with your foreign office before embarking on your trip to Equatorial Guinea as permits and travel guides may be needed.