Every year public health professionals (PHP) travel to countries throughout the world for a variety of work related tasks. However, little data are available about the health risks faced by PHP during international travel [1,2], and the assumption may be that public health travelers are more careful about their pre-travel health preparation than others. While all international travel involves some risk of infectious and noninfectious hazards, some PHP travel to destinations and/or participate in activities that place them at a far higher risk than the general traveling public [3]. Assessing PHP travelers’ destinations, their knowledge, attitudes, and practices (KAP), and health risks associated with travel is an important first step in identifying educational needs among those traveling to high-risk destinations and taking part in high-risk activities [4,5]. Our survey collected self-reported data on travel destinations, KAP related to travel medicine, health risks during travel, and travel-related illness among PHP international travelers.