Marshall Islands
Marshall Islands: low infectious risk in Australia and New Zealand; Pacific islands carry dengue and limited medical facilities.
Routine vaccines
- MMR
- Tdap
- Polio
- Influenza
- COVID-19
Recommended vaccines
- Hepatitis A & B (Pacific islands)
- Typhoid (Pacific islands)
- Rabies (not present in most of Oceania)
Disease risks & prevention
Daytime repellent, cover skin, screened rooms.
SPF 50+, hat, shade in midday hours, and steady hydration.
Heed local warnings about currents, jellyfish and coral cuts; clean all wounds promptly.
Water
Tap water safe in Australia and New Zealand. Use bottled or boiled water on many Pacific islands.
Food
Generally safe; on islands prefer cooked food and avoid reef fish linked to ciguatera.
Insects
Repellent and screens on tropical islands; empty standing water near accommodation.
Emergency contacts
Pacific island numbers vary; medical evacuation insurance is strongly advised.
General information only, pending clinical review. Not a substitute for professional medical advice — consult a travel medicine specialist before your trip.
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