Travel health for Europe, sorted before you fly
Check your medication, your airline's rules and your destination's health risks — and if you end up needing a doctor or a document, an EU-licensed clinician is a video call away, daily 7am–11pm.
Choose your tool
Straight answers, no sign-up, nothing stored.
Can you take your medicine abroad? Rules for 30 countries, what to carry, and when you need a Schengen certificate.
Check my medication → ✈️Fit-to-fly checkerPregnancy, surgery, fractures — see whether your airline requires a certificate, with verified week rules.
Do I need a certificate? → 🗺️European Travel Health Index30 destinations scored on eight health metrics — heat, mosquitoes, tap water, doctors. The summer ranking.
See the ranking → 🤰Airline pregnancy rulesEvery carrier's fit-to-fly letter week and last week of travel, compared — verified against official policies.
Compare airlines → 📉Medicine shortage trackerLive medicine availability across Europe, by country and by medicine — updated from official registers.
Check availability → 🧾Not fit to fly? Insurance lettersToo ill to travel — or to fly home? Doctor's letters that support your cancellation or curtailment claim, by video, anywhere in Europe.
Get documented → 🧭Country health guidesTap water, summer heat, mosquitoes, vaccinations, healthcare access and the number to dial — for 30 destinations.
Pick a country ↓Country guides — pick your destination
Live across Europe — right now
Current conditions in four of the season's biggest destinations — every country guide carries the full live panel.
Madrid · Athens · Rome · Istanbul — tap a country in the grid above for its full guide and live data.
Quick answers
Can I take my medication abroad in Europe?
Usually yes with your prescription — but opioids, ADHD medication, benzodiazepines and sleep medication are controlled in most European countries, and in the Schengen area a controlled medicine needs an Article 75 certificate from your home country. The medication checker gives you the rule for your medicine and destination in two clicks.
When do airlines require a fit-to-fly certificate?
Most European carriers require a doctor's or midwife's letter from week 28 of pregnancy — though policies genuinely differ (easyJet requires none for uncomplicated pregnancies; Wizz Air wants the letter issued within 6 days of your flight). Airlines can also ask for clearance after surgery, fractures or significant illness. The fit-to-fly checker shows your airline's verified rule.
Which European country is healthiest to visit?
Iceland leads the European Travel Health Index at 88.9/100, with the Nordics filling the top five. The biggest summer risks further south are heat, the spreading tiger mosquito, and — in a handful of destinations — tap water caveats. Every score is built from ECDC, WHO, Eurostat and national data.
Can MobiDoctor help me while I'm already abroad?
Yes — that's the point. EU-licensed, English-speaking doctors consult by video daily 7am–11pm, and can issue prescriptions valid EU-wide, plus travel letters and documentation, wherever in Europe you are.
Not sure what you need?
Speak to an English-speaking, EU-licensed doctor by video — advice, prescriptions, sick notes and travel letters, wherever you are in Europe.
For airlines & insurers
Embed the checkers, consume the open rules data, verify our documents in seconds — free. Partner overview →
Open data
The airline-rules and medication datasets behind these tools, published under CC BY 4.0 with per-row verification status. Data feed →