The Danish Health and Medicines Authority has prepared a leaflet for travellers visiting areas with outbreaks of MERS-CoV. The leaflet describes recommended precautions for travellers to areas with MERS-CoV.
The leaflet also offers advice on the precautions travellers should take and what they should be aware of if they become ill after their return.
European Centre For Disease Prevention and Control still estimates that travellers to areas with outbreaks of MERS-CoV have a low risk of becoming infected with MERS-CoV.
WHO does not recommend travel restrictions in relation to MERS-CoV. However, travellers should be aware that they may become infected with the disease through contact with the healthcare system, which was the case in the most recent hospital outbreaks in South Korea and Saudi Arabia (Riyadh).
Travellers to the Middle East, including Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, should still pay attention to the occurrence of MERS-CoV in these areas. See the lists of countries with confirmed cases of MERS-CoV at WHO’s website.
Travellers to areas with outbreaks of MERS-CoV are recommended to practice good hand hygiene (hand washing and alcohol), good food hygiene (avoid unpasteurised camel milk products and raw/under-cooked camel meat) and avoid contact with ill people. This is particularly relevant for travellers who suffer from an underlying chronic disease. Travellers to the Middle East should avoid contact with camels, including visits to camel farms.
Link
Information for travellers to and from countries with MERS (PDF)