Republic of the Congo
Dates not set
Republic of the Congo
U.S. State Department safety level
We couldn't find a current State Department advisory for Republic of the Congo in our feed. Check travel.state.gov.
Embassy & Emergency Assistance
1 · Local emergency services — police, ambulance, fire
We haven't confirmed Republic of the Congo's emergency number with an official government source, so we don't show one. Check it before you go and confirm it locally.
For immediate danger, a medical emergency or a crime in progress, call local services first. An embassy can't send police or an ambulance.
2 · Embassy assistance — lost passport, arrest, serious illness or injury, crisis
Showing the U.S. embassy, which assists U.S. citizens. Traveling on another passport? Choose it above.
U.S. Embassy Brazzaville
Address, phone numbers & website
70-83 Section D, Maya Maya Boulevard, Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo Directions
This is the office the U.S. Department of State designates for Republic of the Congo — sometimes located in a neighboring country. U.S. embassies assist U.S. citizens and eligible nationals. Listing last updated by the State Department October 01, 2026 · checked by OutbreakWatch Oct 26, 2026.
OutbreakWatch is not affiliated with any embassy or government. Your passport choice stays in this browser. Manage passports
1 · Current outbreaks & official health notices
Official health notices (1)
- Level 1 - Global Measles · CDC · May 28, 2025
Country · Republic of the Congo
- Insufficient Data
COVID-19
COVID-19 reported cases (WHO)
Not enough history to chartWhy gray: Latest report is 109 weeks old (limit 8)
Latest week reported: 2024-09-16
Reported cases, last 12 reported weeks: 8
Source: World Health Organization; redistributed by Our World in Data — WHO COVID-19 dashboard data (via Our World in Data) · Data through Aug 30, 2026Historical · Checked today · Method
Note: Many countries have reduced COVID-19 testing and reporting; reported cases are a small fraction of infections.
- Insufficient Data
Mpox
Mpox confirmed cases (WHO)
Not enough history to chartWhy gray: Latest report is 29 weeks old (limit 8)
Latest week reported: 2026-03-30
Confirmed cases, last 12 reported weeks: 30
Source: World Health Organization; redistributed by Our World in Data — WHO global mpox surveillance (via Our World in Data) · Data through May 3, 2026Historical · Checked today · Method
Note: The public WHO mpox dataset is updated irregularly and can lag several months; when it is older than 8 weeks every country shows Insufficient Data.
- 483 cases
Measles
Reported measles cases (WHO, annual)
Year: 2024
Reported cases: 483
Previous year: 385
Source: World Health Organization; redistributed by Our World in Data — Reported measles cases (WHO immunization data via Our World in Data) · Data through 2024Historical · Checked today · Method
Note: Annual totals officially reported by countries to WHO; the current year's outbreaks appear in WHO outbreak reports and national sources.
2 · Vaccines & medicines (CDC Travelers' Health)
CDC vaccine guidance couldn't be loaded right now. Check CDC Travelers' Health.
3 · How to protect yourself
- See a healthcare provider or travel clinic at least a month before you leave.
- Pack hand sanitizer, a well-fitting mask, any regular medicines (in original containers), and insect repellent if visiting tropical areas.
- Eat food that is cooked and served hot; drink bottled or treated water where tap water may be unsafe.
- Avoid contact with animals, including at markets and farms.
Disease-specific guidance for this destination
Measles
Before traveling internationally, make sure everyone in your group is protected against measles — ideally at least 2 weeks before departure.
If you get sick while traveling
Emergency — trouble breathing, chest pain, confusion, severe bleeding, seizures:
We haven't yet confirmed the emergency number for Republic of the Congo with an official government source, so we don't show one. Check it before you travel on the U.S. embassy or national government website, and confirm it locally when you arrive.
- For non-emergency illness, contact your hotel, travel insurer or the nearest embassy for a list of local doctors and hospitals.
- Tell the clinician where you have traveled and any animal, mosquito or sick-person contact.
- Check that your health insurance covers care abroad; consider travel health and medical-evacuation insurance.
After you return
- If you develop a fever, rash, or other symptoms in the weeks after your trip, see a healthcare provider and tell them where you traveled.
- Some infections (for example measles or malaria) can appear weeks after return; call ahead before visiting a clinic if you have a fever and rash.
Official pages
Educational information only — not personal medical advice. OutbreakWatch does not rate destinations as “safe”. Official sources update on their own schedules; check the dates shown.