Opening Hours

The surgery is OPEN

The surgery is now CLOSED

When we're open

Day	Opens	Closes	Extended Access
Day Monday	Morning 8.15am	Afternoon 6.15pm	Extended Access No
Day Tuesday	Morning 8.15am	Afternoon 6.15pm	Extended Access 6.30pm - 7.30pm*
Day Wednesday	Morning 8.15am	Afternoon 6.30pm	Extended Access No
Day Thursday	Morning 8.15am	Afternoon 6.15pm	Extended Access 6.30pm - 7.30pm*
Day Friday	Morning 8.15am	Afternoon 6.15pm	Extended Access No
Day Saturday	Morning 9.00am	Afternoon 10.50am*	Extended Access No
Day Sunday	Morning CLOSED	Afternoon CLOSED	Extended Access No

*Open for pre-booked appointments only

We are closed on bank holidays. To view the surgery closures, please visit our events and closures page

When we're closed

In an EMERGENCY call 999.
Emergencies are situations that cannot be managed at home and may be life threatening

Less than urgent
If you need medical advice or to see a doctor call 111. There will be someone to provide you with advice and to direct you to a clinician if it is necessary.

Local out of hour services

Kingston Primary Care Extended Hours: This is a GP Out of Hours Service run by the local GPs. Your surgery is able to book you into slots Monday to Friday 6.30pm – 8pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays. You are also able to book weekend appointments yourself by phoning the number below. The weekend service is open 8am-8pm across 3 sites in Kingston (Surbiton Health Centre, Kingston Health Centre and Merrit Health Centre).

Telephone: 020 3841 9942

Minor Injuries Unit: Minor injuries unit at Queen Marys hospital Roehampton is a walk-in service, it is open Monday to Sundays 8am-7pm , with X-rays available Monday-Friday 8am-8pm (10am-8pm weekends & bank holidays). The service can treat minor injuries and simple illnesses in patients 2 years or older, but cannot treat people injured in road traffic accidents.

Telephone: 020 8487 6999 or 020 8487 6499

A&E (Accident & Emergency) Kingston Hospital: Accident and Emergency departments are designed to offer a service for critical or life-threatening emergencies. Staff there are highly trained to manage such emergencies. Appropriate use of A&E by all patients will ensure that staff there are able to provide this specialist care to patients with conditions such as heavy blood loss, loss of consciousness, significant road traffic accidents, difficulty breathing and cardiac emergencies such as heart attacks.

Please use A&E services responsibly and appropriately. If you do not have a medical emergency, one of the other services listed above may be more appropriate for you.

Call 111 when it's a concern, but less urgent than 999.

The NHS non-emergency number.

111 is the NHS non-emergency number. It's fast, easy and free. Call 111 and speak to a highly trained adviser, supported by healthcare professionals. NHS 111 is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Calls are free from landlines and mobile phones.