| Typically advised | Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, MMR (measles, mumps, rubella), Typhoid |
| Sometimes advised | Chikungunya, Cholera, Japanese encephalitis, Rabies, Malaria tablets |
| Price | From $49.05 per dose, depending on vaccine |
| When to book | 4 to 6 weeks before you fly, and malaria tablets start 2 days before you arrive |
| Vaccination proof | Included at no extra charge |
Conveniently located in Orchard, Tanjong Pagar, Jurong East & Novena
Conveniently located in Orchard, Tanjong Pagar, Jurong East & Novena
Disclaimer: this page is for general information, not medical advice. Requirements and travel health advice can change at short notice. Speak to a doctor before you travel.
Medically Reviewed By: Dr Jana Lim | MBChB, MMed (FM) | Board-Accredited Family Physician
MBChB, MMed (FM) | Board-Accredited Family Physician
Rabies is the risk that matters most in the Philippines. Dogs with rabies are common, and while treatment after a bite is available in most of the country, island-hopping can put a day's travel between you and it.
Hepatitis A, hepatitis B, MMR and typhoid are typically recommended for the Philippines. Japanese encephalitis, rabies, chikungunya and malaria tablets depend on your islands, with malaria generally limited to Palawan and the Mindanao group. A doctor can advise on which islands on your route change the answer.
At Singapore Women's Clinic, we provide a range of travel vaccinations, preventive medication and travel health advice for solo travellers and families alike.
| Package | Price* |
|---|---|
|
Essential Package — Typically Advised Vaccines Hepatitis A: $101.37, Hepatitis B: $54.50, MMR (measles, mumps, rubella): From $0, Typhoid: $49.05 |
From $204.92 |
|
Complete Package — Typically + Sometimes Advised Vaccines Hepatitis A: $101.37, Hepatitis B: $54.50, MMR (measles, mumps, rubella): From $0, Typhoid: $49.05, Cholera: $136.25, Japanese encephalitis: $325, Rabies: $263.78 |
From $929.95 |
| Individual Vaccines | |
| Cholera | $136.25 per dose |
| COVID-19 | From $0 per dose |
| Flu | From $0 per dose |
| Hepatitis A | $101.37 per dose |
| Hepatitis B | $54.50 per dose |
| Japanese encephalitis | $325 per dose |
| MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) | From $0 per dose |
| Rabies | $263.78 per dose |
| Typhoid | $49.05 per dose |
| Preventive Medication | |
| Malaria tablets | From $1.09 per tab |
*Prices are per dose, NETT and inclusive of GST.
| Vaccine | When advised | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Hepatitis A | Typically advised for most travellers if unvaccinated, from 1 year old | $101.37 per dose |
| Hepatitis B | Typically advised for most travellers if unvaccinated, at any age | $54.50 per dose |
| MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) | Typically advised for most travellers if not fully vaccinated, with measles rising worldwide | From $0 per dose |
| Typhoid | Typically advised for most travellers especially smaller cities, rural areas, or staying with relatives | $49.05 per dose |
| Chikungunya | Sometimes advised depending on itinerary if staying several months or visiting often, where risk is raised | — |
| Cholera | Sometimes advised depending on itinerary for travel to areas with active transmission | $136.25 per dose |
| Japanese encephalitis | Sometimes advised depending on itinerary for a month or more, frequent visits, or rural stays | $325 per dose |
| Rabies | Sometimes advised depending on itinerary for long stays, rural travel, or contact with animals | $263.78 per dose |
| COVID-19 | Advised to keep up to date with repeat doses | From $0 per dose |
| Influenza (flu) | Advised to keep up to date with repeat doses | From $0 per dose |
The information on this page is taken from CDC destination advice for Philippines and Ministry of Health, Singapore. If you are unsure which of these apply to you, it is best to consult a doctor, who can advise on which vaccines you need based on your destination, your itinerary and your medical history.
Malaria is generally limited to the province of Palawan and the Mindanao island group. There is typically no transmission in metropolitan Manila or other urban areas.
Malaria pills, also called malaria prophylaxis, do not stop you being bitten. They work by killing the parasite in your bloodstream before it has a chance to multiply and make you ill, which is why they are taken daily through the trip and for a period after you leave.
At Singapore Women’s Clinic, we provide malaria pills in addition to travel vaccinations. It is best to consult our doctor 4 to 6 weeks before you fly, so that any tablets can be matched to your route and to medicines you already take. A later appointment is still worth making, as the course itself is usually started only 2 days before you arrive.
Whether you need a certificate depends on the countries you pass through or come from. Before you travel, check your full route against the current list of countries with a risk of yellow fever transmission on Singapore's Immigration & Checkpoints Authority website.
No certificate is needed if you arrive directly from Singapore, or from any country without yellow fever risk.
It is required from age 9 months if you arrive from a country with risk, including airport transits of more than 12 hours there.
Singapore requires a yellow fever certificate if you have recently travelled to a country with yellow fever risk. It follows your route, not your destination, so it can apply even when the country you are visiting has no risk.
At Singapore Women’s Clinic, we also provide travel medical kits, curated by our doctors, to help you manage common travel issues such as diarrhoea, motion sickness, and minor injuries. Each kit is compact and cabin-friendly.
No appointment is required. You may walk in to purchase the kit during clinic hours.
Quick, convenient, and caring — here's what sets us apart.
Our friendly team will assist with your MediSave and CHAS claims where applicable.
You'll receive official proof of vaccination, which may be used for medical records, if needed.
Get your vaccination on the same day. Our friendly team is here to help you every step of the way.