Travel · Austria and Germany · 3 clinics in 3 places · checked 21 Oct 2026
Longevity tests and retreats in Austria and Germany
We list 3 clinics in Austria and Germany, in Munich, Berlin and Tegernsee. On a short visit, published prices for a check-up or test run from €490 to €3,600. Licences are checked in the Ministry of Health directory, and doctors in the Ärzteliste.
We list very few clinics in Austria and Germany so far. More are being added.
Where to go
Clinics here are being researched now.
Clinics here are being researched now.
1 longevity clinic.
1 longevity clinic.
A short visit or a longer stay
Short visit · one appointment
Check-ups and tests
Packages of blood tests and scans with a doctor's review. Ask how long the results take, so the follow-up consultation happens before you leave.
| VIVIDA Lab, Longevity Check-up | €490about US$550 |
| The Longevity Practice, 360° Longevity Check | €1,900about US$2,130 |
| The Longevity Practice, Premium Longevity Check | €3,600about US$4,040 |
As each clinic publishes them, checked 21 Oct 2026. US dollars at the ECB rate of 20 Oct 2026, for comparison only.
How we check licences in Austria
Hospitals and stand-alone outpatient clinics (selbstständige Ambulatorien) need a state permit and appear in the ministry list. A doctor's own practice needs none, so the Ärzteliste entry is the check.
How we check licences| Register | Confirms |
|---|---|
| Directory of hospitals and stand-alone outpatient clinics (selbstständige Ambulatorien), Federal Ministry of Health | A facility licence or registration |
| Ärzteliste of the Austrian Medical Chamber (public under ÄrzteG §27) | A doctor's registration |
Stem cell therapy: The European Medicines Agency advises the public against unregulated cell-based therapies. Cells that are substantially changed are medicines that need authorisation. EMA Committee for Advanced Therapies, April 2020
How we check licences in Germany
Private hospitals need a concession under §30 Gewerbeordnung, but there is no central public register of them. Outpatient practices need no facility licence, so the lead doctor's chamber entry is the check.
How we check licences| Register | Confirms |
|---|---|
| Doctor searches of the Landesärztekammern (index by the Bundesärztekammer) | A doctor's registration |
| KV Arztsuche 116117 | A doctor's registration |
Stem cell therapy: The European Medicines Agency advises the public against unregulated cell-based therapies. Cells that are substantially changed are medicines that need authorisation. EMA Committee for Advanced Therapies, April 2020
Checking a licence in Austria
- The doctor: the Ärzteliste is the list of doctors that the Austrian Medical Chamber must keep by law, and it covers all doctors in Austria.
- The clinic: the Ministry of Health publishes a directory of stand-alone outpatient clinics (selbstständige Ambulatorien), which Austrian law treats as hospitals, as a spreadsheet. The ministry says the directory is not binding, and that the state authorities are responsible for keeping it accurate.
Checking a licence in Germany
The regional medical chambers hold the checked details of doctors' qualifications. The German Medical Association links to each chamber's doctor search, but not every chamber has one online: some answer questions about doctors by phone only.
Prices in Germany
German doctors bill private patients under the official fee scale for doctors (GOÄ), which does not allow a flat fee. A package price for medical services is therefore the clinic's estimate, and the final bill can differ. A new fee scale is being prepared but is not yet in force (checked 18 Oct 2026).
Planning your stay
- A short visit: ask when each result will be ready, and book early in the trip so the follow-up consultation happens before you leave.
- A residential programme: check how many nights the price covers, whether it is per person, and what it includes.
- Records: take your results home in English, and send them to your own doctor (CDC).
- Insurance: a UK Global Health Insurance Card (GHIC) does not cover planned treatment, and most travel insurance policies do not cover planned treatment abroad (NHS).
Sources
- Gesundheit.gv.at: registers and professional lists
- Federal Ministry of Health (Austria): stand-alone outpatient clinics in Austria
- German Medical Association (Bundesärztekammer): doctor search
- German Medical Association: fee agreements under the GOÄ
- German Medical Association: reform of the GOÄ
- NHS: Going abroad for medical treatment
- CDC Yellow Book 2026: Medical tourism