Germany

Germany
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About

Travelling is a great way to meet people and experience new cultures. Caution is advised, however, since travellers may be exposed to poor sanitary conditions and diseases that are uncommon in Canada.

Several measures can be taken to reduce the risk of contracting an infection. This document provides travellers with precautions that should be taken, by destination, to stay safe and healthy while travelling.

Region
Europe
Population
82,900,000
Capital
Berlin
Languages
German
Currency
Euro (EUR)
If you need any help while travelling, contact:
Close
Berlin
Embassy of Canada

Address
Leipziger Platz 17, 10117 Berlin, Germany
Tel.
49 (30) 20312 470 / 49 (30) 20312 0
Fax
49 (30) 20 31 24 57

Detail
Düsseldorf
Consulate of Canada

Address
Benrather Strasse 8, 40213 Düsseldorf, Germany
Tel.
+49 211 172 170
Fax
+49 211 1721 771

Detail
Munich
Consulate of Canada

Address
Tal 29, 80331 Munich, Germany
Tel.
+49 89 21 99 57 0
Fax
+49 89 2199 5757

Detail
Stuttgart
Honorary consul of Canada

Address
Leitzstrasse 45, 70469 Stuttgart, Germany
Tel.
49 (711) 22 39 67 8
Fax
49 (711) 22 39 67 9

Good to know

In case of emergency, dial:
110 (Police), 112 (Medical assistance), 112 (Firefighters)

Before your stay

Immunizations and screenings

Below is a list of immunizations (vaccines) and screenings recommended or required by local health authorities for Canadians travelling to this destination. Note that these are general recommendations. For a personalized protection program adapted to your travelling and health needs, visit a Travel Health Clinic. If you need several vaccines, plan ahead and give yourself several weeks to complete the immunization schedule.

Immunizations recommended

General vaccination and immunization

Vaccines, including diphtheria, tetanus, poliomyelitis and measles are part of Canada's routine immunization schedule. Check to make sure that you have been vaccinated and that you have received the required booster doses. Special recommendations may apply to poliomyelitis, refer to the specialized agencies.

Hepatitis A

Vaccination is recommended for most travellers.

Rabies

Vaccination is recommended for certain groups of travellers only. This includes people who will work there as veterinarians, wildlife workers or spelunkers, as well as adventure travellers.

COVID-19

When planning a trip, it is recommended that you consult official notices from the Canadian government and your travel destination. You may need to comply with entry requirements at your destination and upon your return to Canada. In addition, complete vaccination is recommended for most travellers. A vaccination certificate may be required.

Hepatitis B

Vaccination is recommended for most travellers.

Tick-borne encephalitis

Present in certain regions, mainly from April to November. The disease is spread through the bite of an infected tick and more rarely by the consumption of unpasteurized dairy products. Travellers should protect themselves adequately against tick bites and avoid consumption of unpasteurized dairy products. Vaccination is recommended for certain travellers.

Healthy Travelling

It is recommended that travellers purchase a travel insurance policy that includes a 24-hour emergency assistance service to help them access care and coordinate payment. Be sure to have your insurance company’s phone number with you at all times.

It is also recommended that you sign up for the “Registration of Canadians Abroad” service. This is a free service that allows the Government of Canada to notify you in case of an emergency abroad or at home. The service also enables you to receive important information before or during a natural disaster or civil unrest. For more information, visit the Government of Canada website at: travel.gc.ca/travelling/registration.

The Canadian Government has several offices abroad that can provide you with various services when faced with a medical emergency, including:

  • Providing you with names of doctors and health care facilities.
  • Visiting you in the hospital and providing translation/interpretation services.
  • Arranging for a medical evacuation if you require treatment that is not available in the area (note: costs for this service will not be covered by the government but are usually covered by your travel insurance).

Make sure that your passport is valid for the entire duration of your stay. Several countries also require travelers’ passports to be valid up to six months beyond the expected return date.



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