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Travel Health Clinics in Canada

87 travel health clinics in 7 cities. Compare patient ratings, check hours, and find one near you.

14 open on Saturdays10 rated 4.5 or higher3 open late

Top rated travel health clinics

Highly rated clinics with patient reviews.

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Need care outside office hours?

Travel Health Clinics across Canada that list evening and weekend hours.

Open late3 clinics are open until 8:00 PM or later
Open Saturday14 clinics list Saturday hours
Open Sunday4 clinics list Sunday hours

If it is life-threatening, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.

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About travel health clinics

Travel health clinics across Canada give pre-trip advice and travel vaccines, such as yellow fever, typhoid, hepatitis A and B, and rabies, along with malaria prevention and health advice for your destination. Book several weeks before you leave, since some vaccines need more than one dose. Travel vaccines are usually not covered by provincial health plans, so ask about fees before you book.

Across Canada, 14 travel health clinics list Saturday hours and 4 list Sunday hours. The average patient rating is 4.2 out of 5, and 10 clinics are rated 4.5 or higher.

Questions about travel health clinics

What to expect before you go.

When should I visit a travel clinic before my trip?

Ideally 6 to 8 weeks before you leave. Some vaccines need several doses over weeks, and others take time to protect you, so earlier is better. A visit closer to departure can still help.

Which vaccines might I need for travel?

It depends on where you are going, for how long, and what you will do there. Common ones include hepatitis A and B, typhoid, yellow fever, rabies and routine boosters. A travel nurse or doctor will recommend a plan for your itinerary and health history.

Are travel vaccines covered by health insurance?

Usually not by provincial plans, although a few routine vaccines may be funded. Some employer extended health plans cover part of the cost, so check your plan and ask the clinic for a quote.

Do I need a referral or an appointment?

Most travel clinics do not need a referral but do book appointments. Call or check the clinic's website before you go, and bring your vaccination records if you have them.

Can a travel clinic help with malaria prevention?

Yes. Clinics assess your destination and prescribe malaria prevention medication where it is needed, and give advice on insect protection, safe food and water, and other risks.

Is a travel clinic the same as a walk-in clinic?

No. Travel clinics focus on pre-trip advice and vaccines and usually work by appointment, while walk-in clinics see patients for general care without booking.

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