Buenos Aires contact: San Martín 899. The country page also lists Rosario and Mar del Plata services; confirm medicine availability and visitor charges directly.
People on travel visas can use the Medicare-ineligible HIV treatment scheme. The prescriber, pharmacy and possible charges vary by state. Queensland's co-payment waiver requires at least three months living there.
Visitors can receive ART through the public SUS system after a local clinical assessment and dispensing registration. Bring identification; the health service completes the prescription and temporary-visitor paperwork.
#6 Street 604, Sangkat Beung Kak 2, Khan Toul Kork, Phnom Penh. AHF also supports government ART sites; free programme medicines do not establish eligibility for every visitor.
Visitors generally pay for healthcare and medication themselves or through private insurance. Use CATIE's directory to find an HIV clinic and confirm a prescription, stock and the total price.
Tourists can buy ART at a pharmacy with a prescription and payment. Without a prescription, contact a hospital infectious-diseases service. Ask about stock, the total cost and any insurance reimbursement.
Deutsche Aidshilfe can help locate HIV care and clarify medication access. A tourist refill, the clinic's charges and insurance coverage need to be confirmed for your stay.
New Delhi: B-22, Lajpat Nagar II. Mumbai-area care: Jyothis Care Center, Kalamboli, Panvel. The programme advertises free ART, but visitor eligibility is not stated.
Spiritia can help connect people to HIV treatment services. A routine retail purchase or refill for a short-term foreign visitor is not verified; confirm eligibility and the local clinic before relying on a refill.
Clinic contacts for Dublin, Cork, Galway and Limerick. Its relocation guide describes free public HIV treatment regardless of legal status; short-visit arrangements should be confirmed with the clinic.
Short-term visitors cannot enrol in National Health Insurance. CHARM can help you find an HIV clinic and clarify self-pay treatment and medicine costs for your stay.
Parklands Clinic: AHF Plaza, Plot 123, 3rd Parklands Avenue, Nairobi. Ask specifically about an ART refill; testing and wellness services have different service lists.
Mexico City contact at Calle Darwin 31; the country page also links services in Cuernavaca, Guadalajara and Mérida. Its testing centres are not automatically ART dispensaries.
The country page links an ART facilities directory. The office is at 14 Damodar Marga, Lalitpur; the office itself is not a confirmed medicine dispensing point.
Public HIV treatment is free regardless of immigration status, but you need to register with an HIV specialist. Confirm that your prescribed medicine is available locally before arranging a refill.
Programme office in Jabi, Abuja. Free ART is advertised for programme clients, but the published page does not confirm visitor eligibility or same-day refills.
Lima contact: Av. República de Panamá 5756, Miraflores. The page also lists Ica, Piura, Chiclayo and Iquitos contacts. Ask about ART access rather than a testing appointment.
ART is supplied through treatment hubs. LoveYourself offers HIV consultations and refills; confirm whether it can accept a visiting foreign patient and which documents or fees apply.
GAT describes free HIV care and ART for migrants residing in Portugal, including people without regular immigration status. That does not establish tourist eligibility; ask GAT about access for your stay.
Action for AIDS can help identify HIV treatment services and explain support options. Confirm foreign-patient eligibility, your medicine and the self-pay cost directly; subsidies are not automatic visitor cover.
The programme supports HIV care in Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal and Eastern Cape. Visitor eligibility, medicine stock and charges need confirmation with the receiving clinic.
Public treatment access depends on healthcare entitlement and the region. gTt can help you identify the route for your stay; free ART for a short tourist visit is not confirmed here.
Use the treatment-service filter; the directory also contains testing-only services. Listings include hospital HIV clinics and community support centres.
Foreign nationals can seek self-paid treatment at designated HIV facilities. Public funding depends on residence, insurance and programme criteria. Ask PRAA to help clarify the route for your stay.
This is a programme contact in Dodoma, not a confirmed walk-in pharmacy. Request the treating clinic's details and confirm service availability before going.
Thai Red Cross in Bangkok sells ART on prescription. First purchase requires a passport or ID and a viral-load result. Ask the pharmacy to confirm your exact medicine, stock and any clinic fees.
Programme office: Plot 54B, Kira Road, Kampala. AHF advertises free ART for programme clients; the page does not specify short-term foreign visitor eligibility.
In England, NHS HIV treatment is exempt from overseas-visitor charges. Arrange an HIV clinic appointment for assessment and medication; other NHS care can have different charging rules.
Use an HIV clinic to confirm a prescription, medication supply and a self-pay quote. Assistance programmes have income, insurance and local eligibility rules; do not assume they cover a tourist visit.
A CHARM guide describes self-paid ART through hospitals or private HIV clinics for foreigners without a residence card or health insurance. Confirm current prescribing requirements, stock and fees with a local service.
Contacts come from Positive Destinations, AHF’s country services and linked clinic, government and nonprofit websites. Each card links to its sources and check date.
A listed service can help you find care; it does not confirm visitor eligibility, a particular medicine or available stock. Published prices retain their original date. Unverified prices are left blank.
Permission to bring your own medication is covered separately on the country pages.