what kind of masters degree/PhD/professional programs can you get into with a BS in physics?

hi im a BS in physics. i like physics as a base for learning how to think (plus i really enjoy it) but i hear most jobs are in engineering or stuff like that and i was just wondering what sort of options does a BS physics degree give you if you were to want to go into a masters/PhD/professional program? for example, ive heard that physics majors tend to do very well on the MCAT and even the law school exam. or that many get a masters in engineering. but do you need to take bio/chem related classes as an undergraduate to go into med school (or into a chemistry-related or biology or even kineseology-related masters/professional program)? or are those things you are taught in a masters program…?

because as a physics major i feel rather limited in terms of having a broad base w/ engineering or programming or biology or chemistry and if i wanted to one day go into further studies regarding one of those fields, id be at a disadvantage wouldnt i? or does this not matter when you get into said programs?

I know physics majors who have gone in all the directions that you mention. It is possible to get into graduate programs in a number of different areas with just a few prerequisite courses. The advantage of physics is that it is related to just about any engineering discipline and most physics majors have some programming experience as well. For medical school all that is important is that you have taken the required pre-requisite courses and a background in physics can help you on your MCAT exams.