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Georgia

Health in Georgia: vaccines, water, medical care and insurance

Most travellers need only routine vaccines for Georgia; no mandatory shots. Boil tap water or use bottled water, and buy travel insurance that covers medical evacuation.

Updated Sep 20261 min read
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Key facts

Routine vaccines recommendedcheck
Check your personal vaccine record
Required vaccinescheck
None (check)
Tap water safetycheck
Check local advice (check)
Travel insurancecheck
Recommended, include medical evacuation (check)

Vaccination details

The Georgian health system follows WHO recommendations. No shots are mandatory for most visitors. A yellow-fever certificate may be asked at the border if you arrive from a country with a recent outbreak (check).

Check your personal vaccine record and update routine shots at least two weeks before departure.

Water and food safety

Check local advice on tap water before drinking it, and follow it in both cities and rural areas.

Questions people ask

What vaccines do I need for Georgia?

No shots are mandatory. Keep routine immunisations up to date and ask a clinician about recommended vaccines for your plans.

Is tap water safe to drink in Georgia?

Check current local advice on tap water before you drink it.

Verify with the official source

Draft, not field-verified

Rules, fees, schedules and prices change. Verify with the official source (the government, embassy, operator or venue) before you book or travel.

Ask about Georgia

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