Concierge diagnostics · London
Private travel health consultation in London, everything in one appointment.
A single 30-60 minute visit — pre-travel risk assessment, vaccines, antimalarials, altitude advice and a written travel plan. Book 4-6 weeks before departure.
Why patients choose us
- 01
Everything in one appointment
Risk assessment, vaccines, antimalarial prescription, altitude advice and a written plan — all in a single 30-60 minute visit.
- 02
One clinician, start to finish
The travel medicine specialist nurse or GP who assesses you is the same one who vaccinates you and signs your certificate.
- 03
Yellow-fever registered centre
A NaTHNaC-certified Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre — the only route to a valid International Certificate of Vaccination.
Indicative pricing
What a private travel health consultation costs in London.
Indicative ranges for the consultations we run most often. Send us your itinerary and we quote a firm figure across the whole plan.
In short
Consultation only: £75-£150. Consultation with antimalarials: £120-£250, in one visit.
| Consultation type | Indicative range | Typical duration | Turnaround |
|---|---|---|---|
| Travel consultation only | £75–£150 | 30 min | Same visit |
| Consultation + antimalarials prescription | £120–£250 | 30 min | Same visit |
| Full travel medical (multi-country trip) | £200–£450 | 60 min | Same visit |
| Yellow fever certification centre visit | £120–£240 (+ vaccine cost) | 30 min | Same visit |
| Corporate expat pre-departure medical | £450–£900 | Half-day | 5–7 days |
| Post-travel screening (returned traveller) | £250–£500 | 60 min | 3–5 days |
Prices vary by trip complexity, whether vaccines and prescriptions are bundled, and whether a corporate report is required. We come back with a firm plan and quote within one working day.
The problem
Travel advice is only useful if it fits your trip.
A generic list of jabs is not a travel plan. What you actually need depends on where you are going, what you will be doing, how long you will stay and what you have already had. We build the plan around your itinerary, not a checklist.
-
Booked too late?
Even a week before travel, some cover is possible. We tell you honestly what is worth doing.
-
Not sure what you need?
We map your itinerary against TravelHealthPro guidance and existing records — no over-vaccinating.
-
Yellow-fever certificate?
A regulated centre with the ICVP signed on the day. Valid 10 days later, for life.
The journey
From enquiry to written travel plan — what happens, in order.
One clinician from first message to plan — including reminders for any onward doses.
Phase 1 · Before your appointment
Concierge, off-stage for you
Phase 2 · On the day
30-60 minutes at the clinic
Phase 3 · After
Plan + reminders
- 01
Before
Tell us your itinerary
A short form: destinations, dates, activities, existing vaccinations and any medical conditions. Ideally 4-6 weeks before travel.
- 02
Before
We build your travel plan
Within one working day: recommended vs required vaccines, antimalarial options, altitude considerations and indicative pricing.
- 03
Before
We book the appointment
Usually within the week. For rabies or hepatitis B courses we schedule all doses at the start.
- 04
On the day
Consultation at the clinic
A 30-60 minute visit. Your clinician reviews the plan, confirms consent and walks through what each vaccine does.
- 05
On the day
Vaccines + prescriptions
Vaccines given by the same clinician; antimalarials prescribed on the day. Yellow fever is signed on your ICVP.
- 06
On the day
Written travel plan
Kit list, food and water rules, DVT prevention, emergency contacts — sent as a PDF the same day.
- 07
After
Records and follow-up
A written record of what was given and what is still due. Post-travel screening available if you return unwell.
Typical end-to-end: under a week for a single visit. Courses: 3-6 months.
What we cover
Trips and travellers we consult on.
The traveller profiles we see most often — from short holidays to expeditions, pregnancy, immunosuppression and high-altitude trekking.
-
Short-trip travel prep
Two-week holidays and city breaks — quick assessment with the essentials covered in a single visit.
-
Long-trip / expedition prep
Multi-month trips, remote regions and expeditions — full risk assessment, courses and kit list.
-
Expat pre-departure
Relocating abroad — occupational vaccines, records for schools and employers, and a family-level plan.
-
Pregnancy travel advice
Trimester-safe recommendations, DVT prevention, and honest guidance on destinations to defer.
-
Immunosuppressed travellers
Individual assessment where live vaccines are contraindicated — planned around your treatment.
-
Higher-altitude travel
Acclimatisation planning for trekking above 2,500 m, plus acetazolamide prescribing where appropriate.
-
Backpacker essentials
Budget-focused package covering the vaccines and tablets you cannot skip on a shoestring trip.
-
Red flag: post-travel fever
Fever within 3 weeks of returning from a malaria zone — same-day GP or A&E, do not wait.
Appointment types
Not all travel consultations are the same.
What each option is designed for, from a short pre-trip chat to a corporate expat medical.
-
Travel consultation only
Advice, risk assessment and a written plan — no vaccines given in this visit. Best if you already have records elsewhere.
-
+ Antimalarials
Consultation plus a private prescription for the antimalarial regimen matched to your itinerary, activities and medication list.
-
Full travel medical
For complex, multi-country or long-duration trips — 60 minutes with vaccines given and prescriptions issued in the same visit.
-
Yellow fever centre visit
A regulated Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre with the ICVP signed and stamped on the day.
-
Corporate expat medical
Pre-departure medical for employers relocating staff — half-day assessment with a written fit-for-post report.
-
Post-travel screening
For returned travellers with symptoms — bloods, stool testing and specialist referral where indicated.
-
Higher-altitude consultation
Focused on acclimatisation, warning signs of altitude sickness and prophylactic acetazolamide where suitable.
-
Pregnancy travel consultation
Trimester-safe advice on destinations, vaccines, antimalarials and DVT prevention.
Our vetted London network
A small panel of clinics, we picked them.
Partners across central, north, west and south London. Not listed publicly — introductions are made privately, once we understand your case.
Selection criteria
How we choose every travel clinic in our network.
-
RCN-accredited travel-medicine specialists
-
Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre certified
-
Full antimalarial prescribing
-
WHO / TravelHealthPro sources for advice
Safety and eligibility
Plan around the things that need planning.
Most travel-medicine problems come from timing, pregnancy, immunosuppression, drug interactions and altitude. We plan around all of them.
-
Book 4-6 weeks before travel
Enough time for courses to complete and for live vaccines to take full effect before departure.
-
Yellow fever timing
Yellow fever must be given at least 10 days before travel for the certificate to be valid on arrival.
-
Rabies is a 3-dose course
Rabies pre-exposure is a three-dose course delivered over roughly three weeks — plan accordingly.
-
Pregnancy restrictions
Pregnancy has specific vaccine restrictions — live vaccines (yellow fever, MMR, varicella) are generally avoided.
-
Immunosuppression
Live vaccines are contraindicated in immunosuppression — we plan alternatives or defer.
-
Antimalarial interactions
Certain antimalarials interact with SSRIs and some cardiac medications — bring a full medication list.
-
Altitude travel
Travel above 2,500 m needs an anticipatory acclimatisation plan and, sometimes, prophylaxis.
-
DVT prevention for long flights
Compression stockings, hydration and mobility advice for flights over four hours or higher-risk travellers.
-
Fit-notes and letters
Written letters for pre-existing medication carried in hand luggage, and fit-to-fly notes where required.
Reading your record
Your travel plan. Plain, and portable.
Whatever trip you are planning, your written plan keeps to the same four parts — and travels with you.
A quiet reminder
Keep the plan on your phone — future you will thank you.
We email a PDF and, for yellow fever, hand you the paper ICVP on the day.
- 01 Header
Destination, dates, health
Your details, the trip the plan was built for, and the clinical questions answered.
- 02 Technique
Vaccines + prescriptions given
The vaccines administered — site, dose, batch numbers and expiry — plus any prescriptions issued.
- 03 Findings
Advice specific to your itinerary
Country-by-country notes: food and water rules, insect precautions, altitude, and any activity-specific risks.
- 04 Impression
Read this first — kit list + emergency
What to pack, what to do if you fall ill abroad, and the emergency contact number to keep on your phone.
Recognised by major UK insurers
Most travel policies do not cover routine travel consultations; some corporate and occupational schemes do. We provide receipts for reimbursement where cover allows.
Frequently asked
Everything we get asked about travel health consultations.
Quick answers on timing, yellow fever, antimalarials, pregnancy, insurance and post-travel red flags.
-
What does a travel health consultation cover?
A destination-specific risk assessment, all recommended vaccines, a private prescription for antimalarials if needed, altitude and DVT advice, food and water rules, and a written travel plan — all in one 30-60 minute appointment.
-
When should I book?
Ideally 4-6 weeks before travel. That leaves time for courses (rabies, hepatitis B) and for live vaccines like yellow fever to take effect. We can still help closer to departure — some cover is better than none.
-
Can you give me a yellow fever certificate?
Yes. We are a NaTHNaC-registered Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre, so we give the vaccine and issue the International Certificate of Vaccination on the day. It becomes valid 10 days after the vaccine and lasts for life.
-
Do you prescribe antimalarials?
Yes. We assess your itinerary and any interactions with your existing medication, then issue a private prescription for the right regimen — doxycycline, atovaquone/proguanil (Malarone) or mefloquine — before you travel.
-
Is it safe to travel during pregnancy?
Usually yes, with the right precautions. Inactivated vaccines like flu, COVID and pertussis are fine; live vaccines are generally avoided. Some destinations — particularly Zika and malaria zones — are best deferred until after pregnancy.
-
What if I have pre-existing conditions?
Bring a full medication list and any specialist letters. We plan around immunosuppression, cardiac medication, SSRIs, diabetes and pregnancy — and provide a letter for carrying medication in hand luggage.
-
Can you write a travel insurance letter?
Yes. We routinely provide letters confirming pre-existing medication for hand luggage, fit-to-fly notes, and vaccination records for insurance purposes — issued on the day.
-
How quickly can I get my vaccines?
Most vaccines are given in the same visit as the consultation. For courses (rabies, hepatitis B) we schedule the doses at the start so the whole plan is booked upfront.
-
Do you see children?
Yes. Children are seen in a paediatric-friendly clinic with age-appropriate doses, technique and reassurance. Family bookings are welcome.
-
When should I see a GP urgently after travel?
Fever within three weeks of returning from a malaria-risk area is a red flag — go to a same-day GP or A&E, do not wait. Also: persistent diarrhoea, jaundice, or an unusual rash after the tropics.
Related tests