With the proper precautions, and armed with information on when to travel, vaccinations and insurance, most women can travel safely well into their pregnancy.

Travelling by plane with your toddler might sound challenging. But follow these tips, and with some planning, you can try to make the experience as safe and comfortable as possible for you both.

When you consider all factors involved, the thought of travelling with children can seem overwhelming! Try not to worry too much as it is a fun, rewarding bonding experience.

It’s important to protect your health when you’re travelling, especially outside of Australia. With good planning you can avoid diseases and other health conditions. Find out what we’re doing to help Australians stay healthy when they travel.

Travelling to developing nations is not encouraged during pregnancy, due to the risk of disease and the standard of medical facilities.

Travel with kids sometimes means adjusting their sleep routines. Here are ideas for making changes in sleep routines easier for your children.

Travel immunisations are important in pre-trip planning to certain countries. Vaccinations that travellers may need include tetanus and diphtheria, hepatitis A and B, and typhoid vaccinations.

Many women will travel during pregnancy for work, recreation and visiting friends and relatives. In general, the second trimester is the safest and most comfortable time to travel.

Following Diabetes NSW & ACT travel checklist will help prepare for your travel, manage your diabetes and enjoy your holidays.

If you are travelling overseas, check with your doctor well in advance to find out what immunisations you need.