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Where to Go








  
  
    

  
      



You can get most recommended vaccines at your doctor’s office, and many recommended vaccines are also available at local pharmacies, health centers, health departments, and travel clinics. Below you’ll find information and tools to help you find out where to get vaccinated near you—and some tips for making an appointment.

**Find vaccines near you!**
                        How do I get a COVID-19 vaccine?

COVID-19 vaccines are safe, effective, and free for everyone age 12 and older living in the United States, regardless of insurance or immigration status. To find a COVID-19 vaccination location near you:

Text your **zip code** to **438829**
	Call **1-800-232-0233**
	Visit Vaccines.gov

Your doctor’s office

If you have a doctor who you see regularly, you can schedule an appointment to talk about vaccines you and your family may need — and to get vaccinated.

Pharmacies

Many local pharmacies offer most recommended vaccines for adults, as well as some travel vaccines. If you plan on getting vaccinated at a pharmacy, consider calling ahead to:

**Find out if the pharmacy has the vaccine you need** . This is an especially good idea if you need a travel-related vaccine.
	**Ask what you will need to pay** . Many vaccines are covered by health insurance. But if you don’t have insurance, try calling a few pharmacies and ask what they charge for vaccines — prices can vary.Health centers

Federally funded health centers provide a variety of health care services, including vaccination. You can go to a health center even if you don’t have health insurance — and some may offer sliding fees based on your income.

Use the Health Center Finder to find a list of health centers near you.

https://data.hrsa.gov/widgets/FindAHealthCenter/en/index.html

State and local health departments

State and local health departments are a great resource for finding out where to get vaccinated. They may also have information about state vaccine requirements and free and low-cost vaccines, including vaccines for travel.

Click on your state to explore your state health department’s vaccine information.

Alabama (AL)
	Alaska (AK)
	Arizona (AZ)
	Arkansas (AR)
	California (CA)
	Colorado (CO)
	Connecticut (CT)
	Delaware (DE)
	District of Columbia (DC)
	Florida (FL)
	Georgia (GA)
	Hawaii (HI)
	Idaho (ID)
	Illinois (IL)
	Indiana (IN)
	Louisiana (LA)Iowa (IA)
	Kansas (KS)
	Kentucky (KY)
	Maine (ME)
	Maryland (MD)
	Massachusetts (MA)
	Michigan (MI)
	Minnesota (MN)
	Mississippi (MS)
	Missouri (MO)
	Montana (MT)
	Nebraska (NE)
	Nevada (NV)
	New Hampshire (NH)
	New Jersey (NJ)New Mexico (NM)
	New York (NY)
	North Carolina (NC)
	North Dakota (ND)
	Ohio (OH)
	Oklahoma (OK)
	Oregon (OR)
	Pennsylvania (PA)
	Rhode Island (RI)
	South Carolina (SC)
	South Dakota (SD)
	Tennessee (TN)
	Texas (TX)
	Utah (UT)
	Vermont (VT)Virginia (VA)
	Washington (WA)
	West Virginia (WV)
	Wisconsin (WI)
	Wyoming (WY)
	American Samoa (AS)
	Federated States of Micronesia (FM)
	Guam (GU)
	Marshall Islands (MH)
	Northern Mariana Islands (MP)
	Palau (PW)
	Puerto Rico (PR)
	Virgin Islands (VI)

Travel clinics

Planning a trip outside the United States? Travel clinics are a great resource for getting pre-travel health advice and vaccines for travelers. Travel clinics have doctors and nurses who specialize in travel health and vaccines. They may also stock vaccines that doctor’s offices and pharmacies don’t have.

Always call a travel clinic before you go — you’ll need an appointment at most of them, and you may need to see a doctor before you get vaccinated. Use the resources below to find a travel clinic.

To find a travel clinic near you, visit:

International Society of Travel Medicine (ISTM) — travel medicine specialists
	American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) — infectious disease specialists who may practice travel medicine**Yellow fever clinics**

Only certain travel clinics stock the yellow fever vaccine, which is required to travel in some countries. If you need the yellow fever vaccine, find a clinic that offers the yellow fever vaccine.

Learn more about vaccines for travelers.

                    
  


Get Immunized

Getting immunized is easy. Vaccines and preventive antibodies are available at the doctor’s office or pharmacies — and are usually covered by insurance.

Find out how to get protected.







  Want to learn about the journey of your child’s vaccine?

See how vaccines are developed, approved, and monitored.







  Content created by Office of Infectious Disease and HIV/AIDS Policy (OIDP) Content last reviewed August 4, 2021Back to top
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