Yellow Fever
Vaccine in Midtown
NYC

$370 total — $280 vaccine + $90 office visit.
Same-day appointments, certificate issued before you leave.

Walk-ins welcome · Open Saturdays

35 W 36th St, Suite 7E · between 5th & 6th Ave, near Penn Station

Call (212) 696-5900

Dr. Slava Fuzayloff, DO — board-certified, 25+ years · CDC-certified yellow fever center

Can you actually give me the yellow fever vaccine?

Not every clinic is allowed to give this vaccine. Travel Clinic NY is a CDC-certified yellow fever vaccination center, authorized to administer the vaccine and issue the official International Certificate of Vaccination (the yellow card). Your certificate is stamped, signed, and handed to you at the same visit — no return trip.

How fast can I be seen?

Same-day appointments and walk-ins are accepted.

Mon–Fri: 2:00–7:00 pm

Saturday: 12:00–4:00 pm

Closed Sunday

Most countries accept the certificate only once 10 days have passed since the shot — book early so the clock starts.

What will it cost — total?

$280 yellow fever vaccine + $90 office visit = $370

That's the $280 yellow fever vaccine plus a $90 office visit that covers administration, a consultation if you need one, and everything else you need for your trip.

Often added at the same visit

Price

Typhoid shot

$180

Hepatitis A

$120

Malaria consultation

Included in the $90 visit

Getting more than one vaccine? The $90 office visit is charged once per trip, no matter how many shots you get — and if you come back for more shots for the same trip, there's no second office fee.

What exactly do I get?

You leave with the vaccine done and the yellow card in your hand. The doctor also advises on malaria, traveler's diarrhea, and altitude sickness prevention as part of your visit.

Who is giving me the shot?

Slava Fuzayloff

Dr. Slava Fuzayloff, DO — board-certified in Internal Medicine, with 25+ years of experience. NYCOM graduate, residency at New York Presbyterian Queens; New York license 235863. You're seen by the doctor, not handed to a rotating staff.

Do other travelers actually use this clinic?

Over 10,000 travelers a year

4.9 ★ · 420+ Google reviews

Organizations that vet medical providers professionally send their people here: Travel Clinic NY is a referral source for the United Nations, Doctors Without Borders, the Peace Corps, Delta Airlines, and United Airlines, and receives patient referrals from Cornell, NYU, and Mount Sinai.

What happens at the visit?

1

The doctor reviews your itinerary and health history to confirm the vaccine is right for you

2

You get the shot

3

Your yellow card is stamped and signed on the spot; the doctor covers any other prevention your trip calls for

The visit takes 10–20 minutes. Bring, if you have them: prior vaccination records, your itinerary, and travel dates.

How do I pay?

Credit card, cash, FSA and HSA accepted — no checks. A 3.5% processing fee applies to credit card payments: $370 cash or $382.95 by card.

Insurance is not accepted. A receipt is provided that patients may submit to their insurer for possible reimbursement.

Is the yellow fever vaccine safe?

For most travelers, yes — the CDC reports most people have no side effects or only mild ones: a sore arm, mild fever, headache, or tiredness for a day or two. Serious reactions are rare.

Because it's a live vaccine, some travelers need the doctor's review first: pregnant or breastfeeding travelers, adults over 60, babies 6–8 months old (younger than 6 months, the vaccine isn't given), and anyone whose immune system is weakened or who has a severe egg allergy. That review is exactly what the $90 visit includes — Dr. Fuzayloff assesses your situation and, when the vaccine isn't advisable, discusses alternatives.

(Source: CDC yellow fever vaccine information.)

Two quick answers

Not sure if your destination requires the vaccine?

Requirements differ by country and even by transit route. You don't need to figure it out alone — reviewing your itinerary is part of the $90 visit, and you only get the vaccine if your trip actually calls for it.

Vaccinated years ago — do you need a booster?

For most travelers, the CDC considers a single dose protection for life. Some destinations and situations are exceptions — bring your old yellow card and the doctor will tell you in minutes whether it still counts.

Where are you?

35 W 36th Street, Suite 7E, New York, NY 10018

Between 5th and 6th Avenue, a short walk from Penn Station, Macy's Herald Square, and Grand Central.

Ready to book?

Same-day appointments available.

Mon–Fri 2–7 pm · Sat 12–4 pm

Schedule an Appointment