Ground transport
Some dialysis destinations mean a further leg by train, bus or ferry after you land — commonly across Asia, where lower-cost dialysis often draws patients. You book this yourself, directly with the operator or a booking site.
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Planning the onward leg
- If your dialysis destination isn't right at the airport, work out the onward leg — train, bus or ferry — before you land.
- Book seats in advance for longer legs so you're not standing after a long flight, especially straight before or after a session.
- Build in slack between connections; dialysis days shouldn't hinge on a tight transfer.
- Keep medication and supplies in your carry-on for the whole journey, not just the flight.
- Confirm the onward operator allows the luggage you're carrying, including PD supplies if you use them.
- Have your clinic's address written down for a driver or ticket agent who may not speak your language.
Search and book
Tickets, changes and cancellations are handled by the operator or booking site under their own terms.
12Go
Coming soonBooks trains, buses and ferries across Asia on one ticket, handy for reaching a lower-cost dialysis destination once you've landed.
Klook
Book on KlookPre-booked airport transfers, rail passes and local transport across Asia and beyond, so getting from the airport to your hotel and dialysis center is sorted before you fly.
Still need the dialysis booked? Request a booking and we'll arrange your sessions.