Hill End Road
Harefield
Middlesex UB9 6JH

UK
Tel: +44 (0)1895 823 737
Fax: +44 (0)1895 822 870

Tube:

The nearest underground stations are Northwood, Rickmansworth and Uxbridge. None of these stations are within walking distance of the hospital, but they are accessible by car or taxi in about 20 minutes. Buses, detailed below, also run to the hospital from Uxbridge station. Transport for London’s tube map and journey planner might help plan your journey.

Rail:

Rail users may travel from Denham station (five minutes by car or taxi) which is a main line station with regular service connections to all parts of the United Kingdom. Click here for the National Rail Enquiries’ live arrivals and departures board for Denham station.

Bus:

Harefield is served by the following buses from Uxbridge tube station: 

• U9: Uxbridge Station - Harefield West (Belfry Avenue), every 20 minutes, Monday - Saturday, hourly on Sundays

• 331: Uxbridge Station - Northwood - Ruislip. (This service is to the "Kings Arms", Harefield, which is approximately 2 minutes’ walk from the main hospital entrance.)

• R21: Mount Vernon Hospital - Harefield - Rickmansworth - Maple Cross - Denham – Uxbridge (This is an occasional service only.)

You can enter a location, route number, or stop name on the Transport for London bus routes and stops page to see more information on these routes, including maps and stops.

Please check that your Oyster card or Freedom Pass is valid for your journey before travelling.

From London

From London pick up the A40 towards Oxford. Turn off onto the slip road for the B467 Uxbridge, Harefield, Ickenham. This exit is after the Northolt aerodrome. You are now at Swakeley's roundabout.

From Oxford M40
Continue onto the A40. Turn off onto the slip road for the B467 Uxbridge, Harefield, Ickenham. You are now at Swakeley's roundabout.

From Milton Keynes/Luton M1
Leave the M1 at junction 6a and keep right to join the M25 motorway (signposted Heathrow Airport). Leave the M25 at junction 16 and join the M40 eastwards (signposted Uxbridge, London). Continue on the M40 (which turns into the A40) until you reach the exit for the B467 (signposted Uxbridge, Harefield, Ickenham). Exit on slip road and you are now at Swakeley's roundabout.

From M25
Leave the motorway at junction 16 and join the M40 eastwards (signposted Uxbridge, London). Continue on the M40 (which turns into the A40) until you reach the exit for the B467 (signposted Uxbridge, Harefield, Ickenham). Exit on slip road and you are now at Swakeley's roundabout.

From Hillingdon, Uxbridge
Join the B467 northwards and continue to its junction with the A40.  You are now at Swakeley's roundabout.

From Swakeley's Roundabout
Follow the signs to Harefield. After about half a mile you will reach a mini-roundabout. Turn left: the road will take you through the countryside for about three miles to a mini-roundabout. Go straight across it, up the hill and you will be on Harefield High Street. A the mini-roundabout in the centre of the village cross straight over, passing the Kings Arms public house and Harefield Health Centre on your left. The hospital's front entrance is about 400 metres further along at the next left fork. Proceed into the hospital's grounds for parking.   

There is substantial parking at Harefield Hospital. However, the car park does get busy, particularly on days with significant outpatients appointments. It is advised to come by public transport if this is convenient. The car parks are managed and a pay and display system operates for patients and visitors. Hourly charges are clearly displayed on the payment machine and reductions apply for longer periods.

There are 13 parking bays designated for the use of disabled drivers only and disabled drivers are not expected to make any payment for using these, or other spaces if these are full. If you have difficulty finding a car parking space, please go to main reception and ask for them to contact the car parking attendant or security. For all on-site car parking queries, please contact main reception.  

Hospital transport

This is only available on strict medical grounds. If you are a patient and are medically unable to travel safely by public transport and friends or family are unable to bring you, your own doctor will make the appropriate arrangements. 

When you arrive at the hospital, please let the receptionist know that you came by hospital transport when you arrive. 

Read more on non-emergency hospital transport.

Assistance with transport costs

If you are a patient and you receive certain benefits, you may be able to claim back some or all of your travel costs from our post room located near main reception. The post room can supply the claim form which explains who can claim this money. Alternatively, it is explained on the external Department of Health website.

If you qualify for a reimbursement you will need to bring with you one of the following:

• A letter from the benefit office on suitably headed paper confirming receipt of a relevant benefit dated within three months of the date of the attendance
• A current NHS Tax Credits Exemption Certificate