The recommended vaccinations before travelling to Australia are:
- routine vaccinations (which you should have regardless of travel - such as measles/mumps/rubella, diphtheria/pertussis/tetanus, etc.)
- Hepatitis B
- Japanese encephalitis (recommended if you are visiting Torres Strait Island or far north Australia)
- Rabies only if you are undertaking activities which will bring you in direct contact with bats (wildlife professionals, vets, etc.). Australia is rabies-free, but the vaccine is also effective for the similar Hendra virus.
It would depend on where you are coming from. If there is a threat that you will bring in a disease that does not exist here or that has already been eradicated, you will need vaccination.
You do not need vaccines to visit Australia. It is optional for parents to have their children vaccinated against diseases such as measles, mumps, rubella, etc.
No shots or vaccinations are required if you are travelling to Australia.
Yes.
Yes, you don't
A passport, immunizations - check with your travel agent they will have a list of what you need to do to prepare.
It's a clinic that provides immunizations to people who travel to different countries.
It depends a lot on the countries you're traveling between, but passports, visas, and immunizations are common requirements.
If you are a US citizen, you will need both a valid US passport and an Australian ETA visa to travel to Australia.
If you are form Australia than no need to passport to travel < a href=http://www.cruiseeasy.com.au/>cruise Australia.
No, there is no need for them to go to Paris.
No, but you do need a valid passport.
immunizations
Yes
Ofcourse I can but I need to apply for visa to get entry to Australia
You don't need any immunizations to go to the Galapagos Islands. There's no danger of contagious diseases on this Archipelago.