You'll find us at the main entrance of St. Olavs Plass 3, right next to Åpent Bakeri. On the doorbell, ring "Kry Reiseklinikken". You'll find us on the 4th floor.

Public transportation

Kry Travel Clinic is located in the city center, right near the Courthouse. Both tram, bus, and subway stops are within a 1-5 minute walk from the clinic. We recommend using [Ruter's journey planner](https://ruter.no/reiseplanlegger/) to find your nearest stop

There are 3 parking garages at St. Olavs Plass. There are also electric car spaces just outside St Olavs plass 3, as well as some street parking in the surrounding streets. There is a no-parking zone on St. Olavs Plass itself. If you don't have to take a car, it's easiest to use public transport when you visit us.

Which vaccines do I need for Thailand

__For travel to Thailand, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - MMR/measles: All adults who have not previously been vaccinated or have not had measles should be vaccinated with at least one dose of MMR vaccine __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Hepatitis A is not recommended for short-term travel to tourist areas but may be considered for longer stays. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection. - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered. - Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years. - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel. - Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming. - Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Which vaccines do I need for Vietnam?

__For travel to Vietnam, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection - MMR/measles: All adults who have not previously been vaccinated or have not had measles should be vaccinated with at least one dose of MMR vaccine __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years. - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered. - Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel. - Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child. - Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming. - Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Which vaccines do I need for India?

__For travel to India, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection - Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child. - Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years. __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered. - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel. - Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming. - Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Which vaccines do I need for Bali?

__For travel to Bali, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection - Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child. __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years. - - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered. - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel. - Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming. - Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Which vaccines do I need for Tanzania?

__For travel to Tanzania, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child. - Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection - MenACWY (Meningococcal A+C+W+Y conjugate vaccine) is reccommended __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years. - - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered. - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel. - Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child. - Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming. - Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Which vaccines do I need for Sri Lanka?

__For travel to Sri Lanka, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection - Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years. - Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child. __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered. - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel. - Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming. - Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Which vaccines do I need for Japan?

__For travel to Japan, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child. __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming. - Tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) should be considered when visiting areas where ticks are present.

Which vaccines do I need for Kenya?

__For travel to Kenya, the following recommendations apply:__ - Yellow fever vaccination is required for entry. A yellow vaccination card is issued upon vaccination and must be presented upon entry. - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection - Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child. - MenACWY (Meningococcal A+C+W+Y conjugate vaccine) is reccommended for most __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years. - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered. - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel. - Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming. - Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Which vaccines do I need for Indonesia?

__For travel to Indonesia, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection - Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child. __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years. - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered. - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel. - Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming. - Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Which vaccines do I need for Egypt?

__For travel to Egypt, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection - Measles (MMR) is recommended if you are not previously vaccinated or had measles as a child. __Considered on an individual basis:__ - Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years. - Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection. - Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.

Which vaccines do I need for Australia?

__For travel to Australia, the following recommendations apply:__ - Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years. - Measles (MMR) is recommended if have not previously had the vaccine or had measles as a child

How long before departure must we visit the clinic?

If you are not going to have a vaccine against hepatitis B or Japanese B encephalitis, it should be approx. 2 weeks before departure. Then you have time to take Dukoral (oral vaccine against cholera) if you wish, the yellow fever vaccines are valid after 10 days, and any soreness in the shoulder after the DTP vaccine (triple vaccine against the diseases diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough) has passed before departure. However, it is not a waste to, for example, get vaccinated against hepatitis A even the day before departure, because the incubation period is so long that the vaccine has time to work before you can get sick. In the case of Japanese B encephalitis and hepatitis B, two doses are needed before departure, and then it is best to start no later than 5 weeks before departure. In any case, it is perfectly fine to come 5 weeks before regardless of vaccinations. If you do not arrive five weeks before departure, you can also take a dose before and a dose after the trip, as both hepatitis A and B have an incubation period of several weeks. For long-term journeys, you can possibly take a second and or third dose during the journey, if you do not have time to finish before departure. Hepatitis B has been included in the childhood vaccination program since January 2017. You can consider giving a vaccine against hepatitis A and B to children who were born before it entered the child vaccination program in connection with travel vaccination.

Is it dangerous to get vaccines?

It is a common belief that getting vaccines is a big burden on the body. But in fact, you do not ingest more foreign substances, even with the most comprehensive vaccination program, than you do with any meal of food. Vaccination at Kry Reiseklinikken should be as painless as possible, and we have developed our own technique for this. People are almost a little disappointed that it doesn't hurt! For about. In 1 out of 100,000 cases, a vaccine dose will cause serious allergic reactions that lead to hospitalization (experience from Oslo Health Council). We have preparedness for this, and here in Oslo there is an ambulance staffed with an anesthesiologist just a few minutes away. The yellow fever vaccine, which we often have to give in order not to risk being refused entry, can in rare cases cause a life-threatening infection. For elderly people who are going on a short trip to an area with a low risk of yellow fever, the risk of yellow fever vaccination may be greater than the risk of getting yellow fever, in which case we issue an exemption certificate instead. In any case, the risk of vaccination is vanishingly small compared to the overall risks of a trip. ### Is it dangerous to get vaccines when you have a fever? It is unlikely to be dangerous, but as a general rule you must be healthy when you are vaccinated, among other things to be able to sort out any possible side effects of the vaccine. If you are given antibiotics and have progressed so far in your recovery that there is no longer a fever, there is no reason not to take the vaccine. Antibiotics do not destroy the effectiveness of vaccines, except for the live typhoid vaccine Vivotif (we do not offer this vaccine).

Who needs malaria medicine?

First and foremost, it is travelers to Africa, south of the Sahara, who need malaria medicine. One should not travel here without malaria medicine. In South Africa, it is only in the north-eastern part (especially the Kruger Park) that malaria medicine is needed from October to May. Outside of Africa, there are very few places where it is unsafe to travel without malaria medication, and it will usually be sufficient to protect yourself from mosquito bites (with mosquito spray, covering clothing and permethin-impregnated mosquito nets), and to seek medical attention as soon as possible if you experience symptoms such as can indicate malaria such as fever, frostbite, headache, muscle pain and general feeling of illness.

Can you get vaccines while pregnant?

Pregnant women must not have live vaccines, i.e. against yellow fever, BCG, MMR (measles, mumps, rubella), chicken pox vaccine, live polio vaccine (not used in Norway) and live typhoid vaccine. Of these, only yellow fever is a problem in the context of travel, and pregnant women who absolutely must travel to a yellow fever area can take an exemption certificate with them. The other travel vaccines: Hepatitis A and B, typhoid (Typhim Vi or Typherix, which have been killed), rabies, meningococcal and tick-borne encephalitis can be given to pregnant women without hesitation. The manufacturers state that they cannot do that, but it is something they have included in the preparation description in order not to risk being sued in the event of birth defects. It does occur from time to time, without there being any reason to assume that it has anything to do with the vaccines. But the big question when it comes to pregnant women and travelling, is whether they should travel at all, see pregnant women travelling. Where these vaccines are indicated, they are also indicated for pregnant women. Regarding the update of the usual childhood vaccines, diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough and polio, this is a vaccine that all pregnant women should take, at least one month before the birth, to prevent whooping cough in the child. Immunity against whooping cough wears off quickly, and lasts a maximum of five years after the last dose.

How do I cancel my appointment?

Yes, you may cancel your appointment for travel vaccination by sending us an email at post@reiseklinikken.no, 24 hours prior your appointment by the latest. Unused appointments will be charged by 50% of the counsultation price.

What is travel medicine?

Travel medicine is not just vaccines and prescriptions, but includes tropical medicine, "fit for travel" assessments, advice on altitude sickness and diving sickness, wilderness medicine, dangerous animals and safety for travellers. Doctor Gunnar Hasle founded Reiseklinikken in 1999 and is one of Norway's leading experts in travel medicine. We offer tropical medicine, vaccines and maritime medicine.

Why choose Kry Reiseklinikken?

- At Kry Reiseklinikken, you get much more than vaccines for the money: you get access to Norway's best expertise in the field. - Reiseklinikken offers the full range of travel medicine: vaccines, prescriptions, good advice, preparations for long-term stays and expeditions, "fit for travel" assessments and tropical medicine. - We have held courses in travel medicine since the clinic started in 1999. - Our clients can send e-mails or call Reiseklinikken to get medical advice during and after the trip. - Gunnar Hasle has a long [list of publications](https://gunnarhasle.no/gunnar_hasle_cv.asp), and Reiseklinikken is the only place in Norway where travel medicine research is conducted, see especially the [B-GOS study](https://gunnarhasle.no/gos-studien.asp). He holds an annual [course in travel medicine](https://www.legeforeningen.no/kurs/2023/3/35451/#tab1) for doctors in Norway. - See review of the book Reisemedisin, where Gunnar Hasle has been responsible for the 5th edition. - We work for responsible tourism, and have our own nature conservation fund. - You can be sure that you will not be recommended more than the most necessary vaccines with us.

Contact information and opening hours

### Opening hours __Monday to Friday: 08:00-15:30__ In high seasons we may have extended opening hours. We are open weekdays during Christmas, and are closed on all public holidays. ### Contact __Telephone:__ 22 99 15 80 __Email:__ post@reiseklinikken.no

Get this year's flu vaccine with us for 379 NOK. Book appointment.

Kry Reiseklinikken

Welcome to our travel clinic at St. Olavs plass in central Oslo.

Here you can get travel vaccines and advice from experienced health personnel, adapted for your particular trip.

With expertise in tropical and travel medicine, we ensure that you are well equipped for a safe and worry-free trip.

Book vaccine appointment

Opening hours

Monday-Friday08:00-15:30

Contact

Telephone

22 99 15 80

Address

St. Olavs Plass 3

0165 Oslo

Find us

Find us here

You'll find us at St. Olavs Plass 3, right in the city center and close to the Scandic Hotel Edderkoppen Scene.

Travel vaccinations in Oslo

We assist you, no matter what kind of trip you are going on. If you are planning a safari or any other journey involving high risk, we have specialized expertise in this. We have all travel vaccines in stock, including the new vaccine against dengue fever.

Kry Travel Clinic is led by Dr. Gunnar Hasle, a specialist in infectious diseases with over 30 years of experience. Here, you can get assistance with everything related to tropical medicine, altitude and diving sickness, wilderness medicine, and traveler safety

Our services

Vaccination Tropical, wilderness, and maritime medicine Travel certificates and "Fit for travel" assessments Advice on safety and health for travelers Advice on altitude and diving sickness Seafarer's certificate and offshore certificate

How much does it cost?

The total price for vaccination is composed of:

Hourly rate
Price for each vaccine
Administration fee per vaccine

See price list

How it works

Call us on 22 99 15 80 if you can't find an appointment that suits you, you don't have a Norwegian social security number or you need to book an appointment for a seaman's or offshore certificate.

Choose book appointment

You will be sent to our booking partner, PasientSky.

Choose "timetype" and "behandler"

We advice you to check all our treaters (behandlere), if you can't find an available appointment.

Tell us where you're going

Please write where you're going in the comment field – that way we can prepare ourselves before you arrive.

Book vaccine appointment

Gunnar Hasle er spesialist i infeksjonsmedisin med over 30 års erfaring.

Travel vaccines Travelling when pregnant Traveling with underlying illness Malaria Traveling to Thailand?Dengue fever vaccine Safe sex on holiday

Which vaccines do I need?

Here you can read about recommended travel vaccines for various destinations. We follow FHI's recommendations and do not give you more vaccines than you need.

Expertise in travel and maritime medicine

Gunnar Hasle

Gunnar Hasle started the Travel Clinic in 1999. With a background as senior physician in the infectious diseases department at Ullevål Hospital, studies and extensive experience in tropical and travel medicine, he works actively with public information work in the field.

Hasle has personally trained the staff at the clinic, and sets high standards for professional competence so that patients receive the information they need and no more vaccines than necessary.

Maritime medicine

If you are going to work on ships, oil platforms or trawlers, you must present a doctor's certificate stating that you are in good enough health to perform your job at sea and are not a threat to safety on board.

We have two authorized seamen's doctors and a petroleum doctor at the Kry Reiseklinikken who carry out such health examinations, and issue seaman's, pilot's and offshore health certificates.

Call us to book an appointment. Price: 2500 NOK

FAQ

If you can't find the answer you're looking for, please contact us on 22 99 15 80 or post@reiseklinikken.no.

Gunnar Hasle

Doctor

Kari Marte Føinum

Clinic Manager

Directions to Kry Reiseklinikken

St. Olavs Plass 30165 OsloDirection

Kry Reiseklinikken

Opening hours

Opening hours

Contact

Contact

Find us here

Entry

Public transportation

Parking

Travel vaccinations in Oslo

Our services

How much does it cost?

How it works

Choose book appointment

Choose "timetype" and "behandler"

Tell us where you're going

Read more

Which vaccines do I need?

Which vaccines do I need for Thailand

Which vaccines do I need for Vietnam?

Which vaccines do I need for India?

Which vaccines do I need for Bali?

Expertise in travel and maritime medicine

Gunnar Hasle

Maritime medicine

FAQ

How long before departure must we visit the clinic?

Is it dangerous to get vaccines?

Who needs malaria medicine?

Can you get vaccines while pregnant?

What does it cost to get vaccinated?

How do I cancel my appointment?

What is travel medicine?

Why choose Kry Reiseklinikken?

Contact information and opening hours

Directions to Kry Reiseklinikken