Travel health in Indonesia involves several essential precautions to ensure a safe trip. Ensure routine vaccinations like MMR and DTP are up-to-date. Hepatitis A, typhoid, and hepatitis B vaccines are recommended, especially for those visiting rural areas or consuming street food. Depending on the region, vaccinations for Japanese encephalitis and rabies may be advised. Malaria is a risk in certain areas, so taking antimalarial medication, using insect repellent, and sleeping under mosquito nets is important. Tap water is generally unsafe; opt for bottled or filtered water. Sun protection is crucial due to the intense tropical sun. Comprehensive travel insurance and consulting a healthcare provider before traveling are essential for a healthy journey.

Vaccine reccomendations

Most travellers:

• Hepatitis A
• Tetanus
• Typhoid

Some travellers:

• Cholera
• Hepatitis B
• Japenese Encephalitis
• Rabies
• Tuberculosis

Malaria 

There is a high risk of malaria in Irian Jaya (Papua) where antimalarial medication is recommended. In other regions except the city of Jakarta, where there is no risk, there is low risk where bite avoidance and awareness of risk is recommended.