Measles public exposure sites in Victoria

There is currently an increased risk of measles in Victoria and around the world. Measles can spread very easily and may result in illness, hospitalisation and complications.

Recent measles cases have been infectious while visiting public exposure sites in Victoria, which are listed in the table below. Anyone who has attended a listed exposure site during the specified dates and times may have been exposed to measles and are advised to:

monitor for symptoms of measles for up to 18 days after your visit - symptoms usually start with fever, cough, runny nose, red or sore eyes or feeling generally unwell. This is usually followed by a rash which often starts on the face before spreading down the body
seek medical care and testing if symptoms develop. Please call the health service beforehand, inform them that you may have been exposed to measles and wear a face mask
if you have not received two doses of the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine (MMR vaccine) or are unsure, please contact your GP as you may be recommended to receive preventive treatment. This works best when given soon after being exposed, usually within 72 hours (with MMR vaccine) or up to 6 days (with immunoglobulin for at-risk groups such as young infants, pregnant women and immunocompromised people).

Exposure sites

Please note that exposure sites will remain listed until 2 weeks beyond the end of the symptom monitoring period and will then be removed.

Reviewed 23 June 2025

Measles public exposure sites in Victoria

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Exposure sites

Health.vic