Travellers should consider getting all the routine vaccinations before leaving for Djibouti. These include:
                    
                    • Measles-mumps-rubella vaccine
                    
                    • Tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis vaccine
                    
                    • Varicella vaccine
                    
                    • Polio vaccine
                    
                    • Yearly flu shot
                    
                    Additionally, you may need to guard against other diseases, but this depends on your activities in Djibouti. They include:
                    
                    • Hepatitis A (spread through contaminated food and water)
                    
                    • Typhoid (spread through contaminated food and water)
                    
                    • Hepatitis B (spread through sexual contact, contaminated needles and blood products)
                    
                    • Malaria (spread through mosquito bites)
                    
                    • Rabies (spread through the bites of dogs, bats and other mammals)
                    
                    The government of Djibouti requires you to provide proof of Yellow Fever vaccination if you are coming from a country where this disease is a risk.
                    
                    While Djibouti is generally a safe destination to explore, follow the following tips to ensure you have an enjoyable time exploring this African country:
                    
                    • Keep your valuables out of sight and in a secure place in crowded areas and markets.
                    
                    • Avoid walking alone, especially in the Quartier 1, south of Les Caisses market, in Djibouti City.
                    
                    • Stay away from the beaches of Khor Ambado and Dorale late in the afternoon.
                    
                    • Djibouti has a high level of security. Stay calm and be polite if you find yourself being questioned.