Map the trip
List every country, region, transit, date, activity and type of accommodation.
Home/Travel Clinic
Allhours GP Travel Clinic
Travel health planned around the whole journey.
Personal GP-led advice for destinations, vaccines, malaria, travel medicines and health after returning—built around your itinerary and medical history.
A travel-health consultation does not guarantee a vaccination, prescription, certificate or medicine. Please do not email medical details.
GMC-registered doctorsIndividual clinical assessment
CQC-registered serviceCare within a regulated setting
30+ years combined experienceExperienced GP-led care
Eight focused guides
Start with the detail you need.
Explore the full service, from early destination planning to urgent guidance if you become unwell after travel.
01 / Travel health
Destination health advice
A personal risk plan based on every stop, the season, accommodation, activities and your health.
Open guide ↗02 / Travel healthTravel vaccinations
Understand which routine, recommended or required vaccines may apply and how in-person vaccination works.
Open guide ↗03 / Travel healthMalaria prevention
Destination-specific antimalarial assessment, mosquito-bite prevention and urgent advice for fever after travel.
Open guide ↗04 / Travel healthTravel medicines
Plan regular medicines, documentation and a sensible travel kit, including diarrhoea advice for higher-risk journeys.
Open guide ↗05 / Travel healthHajj & Umrah health
Current certificate checks and a practical health plan for crowds, heat, walking and existing conditions.
Open guide ↗06 / Travel healthYellow fever & certificates
Understand disease risk, entry certificates and when an authorised Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre is required.
Open guide ↗07 / Travel healthLast-minute travel
A prioritised plan when departure is close, without promising that every course or certificate can be completed.
Open guide ↗08 / Travel healthFeeling unwell after travel
Know when fever, diarrhoea, rash or breathing symptoms after travel need urgent or emergency assessment.
Open guide ↗Plan early when possible
A useful travel-health timeline.
NHS guidance recommends seeking travel-health advice at least 4 to 6 weeks before departure, while recognising that last-minute advice can still help.
Check the record
Gather routine and travel vaccination records, medicines, allergies and relevant health information.
Make the plan
Review vaccine, malaria, medicine, certificate and practical prevention needs.
Confirm the details
Agree in-person services, availability, charges and updated official requirements before departure.
What the consultation covers
More than a vaccine list.
The assessment considers the destination, traveller and practical reality of the trip together.
Online discussion can support planning and some medicine decisions. Vaccination always requires an appropriate in-person service.
01
Destination and transit
Current country risks, outbreaks, entry rules and certificate requirements.
02
Personal health
Age, pregnancy, immunity, conditions, medicines, allergies and previous reactions.
03
Exposure
Accommodation, food and water, insects, animals, altitude, crowds and activities.
04
Practical plan
Vaccines, malaria, medicines, insurance, documents and when to seek local care.
What to expect
Clear decisions before anything is arranged.
The clinic explains clinical suitability, availability, setting and charges before you proceed.
Personal, not generic
Country guidance is matched to your exact journey and health rather than copied into a standard list.
Assessment comes first
Nothing is automatic. Recommendations, contraindications and alternatives are explained before a decision.
Confirmed before care
Consultation, vaccine, medicine, certificate and external-service charges may be separate and are confirmed before booking or supply.
When the route changes
Do not wait for routine travel advice.
Use the care available where you are when symptoms are serious, rapidly worsening or could be malaria.
Unstable health
New severe symptoms or a worsening condition need appropriate clinical assessment before fitness to travel is considered.
Seek local help
Use local emergency or medical services for serious illness. Do not delay treatment until you return to the UK.
Fever is important
Fever after malaria-risk travel needs urgent medical assessment. State exactly where and when you travelled.
The practical questions
Plan with confidence.
Current official guidance and individual clinical judgement shape every recommendation.
When should I book a travel-health appointment?
Aim for at least 4 to 6 weeks before departure because some vaccines need several doses or time to build protection. If you are leaving sooner, advice may still be worthwhile.
Can the consultation be online?
Some advice and medicine assessments may be suitable remotely. Vaccination, physical assessment and some document processes require an appropriate in-person appointment.
Will I receive every vaccine I ask for?
No. The clinician recommends vaccines according to current guidance, your itinerary and medical suitability. Stock, location, schedule and charges must also be confirmed.
Are medicines and certificates included in the consultation fee?
Do not assume so. Consultation, vaccine, medicine, dispensing, certificate and third-party fees may be separate. The relevant costs are confirmed before booking or supply.
Is Travel Clinic care an emergency service?
No. Call 999 for life-threatening symptoms. Use NHS 111 if you need urgent medical help and are unsure where to go. Seek local medical care promptly if you become seriously unwell abroad.
Travel Clinic appointments
Start with your itinerary.
Email your name, contact details, departure date and the countries you plan to visit. Do not include symptoms, medical history or medicine details in ordinary email; the team will provide a secure route for clinical information.
Allhours GP Travel Clinic
Personal advice before travel and the right clinical route after returning.
Emailinfo@allhoursgp.com
Address22 Oxford Court,
Manchester
Manchester
TimingAim for 4–6 weeks before travel
Official guidance used for this page:
NHS: travel vaccinations ↗TravelHealthPro: country information ↗GOV.UK: foreign travel advice ↗NHS: malaria ↗NHS: when to use 111 ↗
Travel requirements, outbreaks and entry rules change. Check current official destination guidance close to departure. Individual clinical advice takes priority over general website information.