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Nipah virus
News updates related to the Nipah virus.
Traveling to India during Tet 2026: Vietnamese tourists still depart despite concerns about the Nipah virus.
Travel agencies have reported a 10-20% increase in bookings for tours to India despite news about the Nipah virus, as major tourist attractions are located more than 2,500 km away from the affected areas.
Tourism
Many Asian countries are tightening quarantine measures at airports after India reported a case of the Nipah virus.
Following the news that India confirmed two cases of the highly fatal Nipah virus, the virus has been spreading rapidly. Numerous countries and territories in Asia, including Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, and Hong Kong (China), have also reported similar cases.
Traveling in Asia: Things to note about the Nipah virus for a safe trip.
Although the WHO assesses the risk of Nipah virus infection for travelers as low and there are no travel bans, some countries have proactively tightened airport quarantine procedures.
Noi Bai Airport tightens quarantine measures for passengers from India to prevent the spread of the Nipah virus.
Noi Bai International Airport is stepping up temperature checks and medical screenings for passengers arriving from India to prevent the spread of the Nipah virus, which has a mortality rate of up to 75%.
According to the WHO, there is currently no vaccine or specific treatment for the Nipah virus.
Nipah virus is a dangerous infectious disease transmitted from animals to humans, with a high mortality rate of up to 75%, and according to the WHO, there is currently no vaccine or specific treatment.
Nipah virus reappears in Asia: Thailand tightens border controls, Vietnam raises alert level.
Given the complex situation surrounding the Nipah virus in India, Southeast Asian countries are proactively strengthening health controls at border crossings to protect the safety of tourist destinations.
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