An assembly plant worker receives the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine on a bus in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. A vaccination site in a movie theater in San Juan City, Manila (Philippines). The Natural History Museum in New York City (USA) was requisitioned as a COVID-19 vaccination site. A health worker administers the AstraZeneca vaccine at the municipal theater in Rio de Janeiro (Brazil). A woman is vaccinated with Sinovac Biotech’s CoronaVac vaccine in a movie theater in San Juan (Philippines). A person is vaccinated against QazCovid-in at a shopping and entertainment center in Almaty (Kazakhstan). Kazakhstan uses the QazCovid-in vaccine, also known as QazVac, developed by the country, for mass injection. People wait in front of FC Barcelona’s Camp Nou stadium in Barcelona (Spain) to be vaccinated against COVID-19. Teachers wait in line to receive the CanSino vaccine (China) outside the military base in Ciudad Juarez (Mexico). A woman is vaccinated at a bar in Tel Aviv (Israel). Previously, the Tel Aviv government had an initiative to provide free drinks at bars to citizens who were vaccinated. A woman is vaccinated at a mobile vaccination site in Northumberland park as the number of new mutated COVID-19 cases increases in Shiremoor, North Tyneside, England. A vaccination site at Suvarnabhumi Airport in Bangkok (Thailand). People wait for vaccinations in the Usce shopping center (Belgrade, Serbia). Here, the first 100 injectors will receive a voucher worth 3,000 dinars (equivalent to $30.74). France’s national cycling team trains as people wait for the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine at an indoor stadium in Paris (France). A factory employee is vaccinated with Pfizer-BioNTech on a bus in Ciudad Juarez (Mexico). Vaccination point at Coney Island subway station in Brooklyn, New York (USA). Vacci’Bus, a bus converted into a vaccination and counseling center, travels through remote villages near Reims (France) to bring COVID-19 vaccines to the elderly. Vaccination site inside Salisbury Cathedral, in Salisbury (England). A man is vaccinated against COVID-19 in the remote mountain village of Ljevista, in the municipality of Kolasin (Montenegro). Health workers prepare before administering AstraZeneca vaccine to a riverside community in Manaus (Brazil). A person watches after injection at Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church, Seattle, Washington (USA). Customers dine at a restaurant where people are injecting China’s Sinopharm vaccine in Kragujevac (Serbia). Biblioteka kod Milutina restaurant claims to be giving away a free meal to anyone who decides to get vaccinated. People wait in line to get vaccinated at the Grand Central Station Terminal in Manhattan (New York). A resident is vaccinated with AstraZeneca at home amid flooding on the Solimoes River in Anama, Brazil. A patient receives the AstraZeneca vaccine at the clinic of Dr Claudia Schramm in Maintal (Germany). A bus is used as a mobile vaccination site in Thamesmead, London (UK). A Venetian gets vaccinated in a traditional ‘vaporetto’. This is a ferry commonly used for public transport in Venice (Italy). Health professionals come to vaccinate a farming community in Mecca (California). A woman gives Sputnik V vaccine at a mobile vaccination station on a bus in Simferopol (Crimea, Russia). A rice miller is injected with a dose of COVISHIELD during a vaccination campaign in Bavla village on the outskirts of Ahmedabad, India. Photo: Reuters

Bran Castle – a popular tourist attraction in Transylvania, Romania – which is considered the inspiration for the famous Dracula novel series, has set up a Covid-19 vaccination center. According to a notice from the management, visitors can come for free injections every weekend in May without an appointment. Photo: Getty. In addition, tourists coming here will also be able to visit the castle’s gallery of 52 medieval torture instruments at no extra cost. However, vaccination is only available to Romanian citizens. Marketing director Alexandru Priscu said the campaign was meant to “make vaccinations more fun”. Photo: BBC. In the US, people can register for the Covid-19 vaccine when attending sports matches. On May 10, each audience present at the hockey game between the Philadelphia Flyers and the New Jersey Devil team had the opportunity to get a shot of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. The campaign is also held at games by the Seattle Mariners baseball team or the Seattle Sounders football team. Photo: AP. On May 11, in the opening match at the home of St. Paul Saints in Minnesota, this baseball fan was vaccinated and given 4 vouchers to watch another game. Manager Derek Sharrer said: “This is a great opportunity for the audience to be vaccinated in a favorable way.” Photo: AP. In addition to fixed health stations, British people can register for vaccinations at churches. Twice a week, about 800 citizens can go to Poet’s Corner at Westminster Abbey (London, England) to receive medical staff’s help with Covid-19 vaccination. On its website, the monastery said that this vaccine site will accept individuals who make an appointment through the National Health Service, which is expected to operate until at least the end of June this year. Photo: AP. Salisbury Church in England is also part of the country’s vaccination campaign. After vaccination here, people have to stay for 15 minutes for medical staff to monitor the response. According to data from Our World in Data, more than half of the UK population has received at least one dose of the vaccine. Photo: Sky News. Since May, David Richardson, City Commissioner of Miami (USA), has launched an initiative to establish non-permanent vaccination points in the South Beach area. “We want to reach beachgoers and encourage them to change their mind about vaccination,” said Richardson. By the second day of the campaign, the registration points had consumed 125 doses of Johnson & Johnson vaccine and also used up 50 additional doses. Photo: Getty. Mr. Richardson said the campaign was heavily promoted on media and social networks. In addition to the target group of tourists coming to the Miami beach to relax, the city government also wants to mobilize neighboring people to come here to get vaccinated. “Some people come here in bathing suits, there are also people who come here to get vaccinated.” Photo: Miami Herald. The new vaccination site that is receiving attention from New York City public opinion is the bottom of a more than 28,000-meter whale model at the American Museum of Natural History. Those who register for vaccination here are given a voucher to visit the museum for free the next day. “This is the newest, hottest vaccination site right now,” New York City Councilmember Mark Levine wrote on Twitter. Photo: New York Times. On May 9, 200 doses of Johnson & Johnson vaccine were delivered to storage at the Arapahoe Basin ski area in Summit County (Colorado, USA). Visitors and Colorado residents will not need to register in advance to make a reservation. “Hopefully this will help the community continue the process of vaccination to overcome the pandemic,” said Tony Cammarata, head of the Arapahoe Basin patrol. Photo: Arapahoe Basin.