Plan your journey with

• Transport for London
• Google maps

Bus routes

There is a bus station within the grounds of Queen’s Hospital. Buses 5, 128, 175, 193, 365, 496, 498 and 499 all come into the hospital grounds.

• Buses 103 and 174 serve Oldchurch Road, which is a 5 minute walk from the hospital. Pedestrian access is via Oldchurch Rise
• Buses 248 and 294 serve South Street, which is a 10 minute walk from the hospital. Pedestrian access is either via Rom Valley Way or Oldchurch Rise

Trains

If you are travelling to Queen’s Hospital by train, the closest station is Romford, which is part of TfL Rail. The hospital is a 10 minute walk away. Buses 128, 175, 193, 365 and 496 run between the hospital and the station.

London Underground

The nearest tube stations are Dagenham Heathway (District line) then the 175 bus, or Hornchurch (District line) then the 193 bus into the hospital.

Car

Car access to Queen’s Hospital is through the main entrance on Rom Valley Way. If you are travelling by road via the M25, take junction 28 (A12), then the A125 or Junction 29 (A127) then the A118 to Romford town centre. Follow the signs to the hospital. There is more information on parking available on our website too. Our postcode for your sat nav is RM7 0AG.

Cycling

Queen’s Hospital is close to Romford town centre and is well connected with the main Romford cycle routes. As published in Havering Council’s Romford cycle route map [pdf] 3MB, there is a cycle route ring around the site connecting Old Church Road and Rom Valley Way to the front of the hospital, and Dagenham Road and Rush Green Road/Roneo Corner at the back of the hospital.

The map also shows a five minute ring which is an approximate cycling time from Romford station.

There are also cycling/walking routes connecting the main roads into the hospital site - for eample via Hornford Way and Rom Crescent from Rush Green Road, and via pathways from Dagenham Road and Old Church Road.

For more information on cycling, please visit:

• Cyclestreets - plan your cycling journey
• Sustrans – find out all you need to know about walking/cycling
• Transport for London – check public transport information and order free walking and cycling maps
• Cycling in Havering – information on training, maintenance classes, cycle security, ride groups
• Cycling in Redbridge - information on training, maintenance classes, cycle security, ride groups

The main entrance to the hospital is open between 5.30am and 9pm and you can exit via the main entrance until 10pm.

After that time you can use the Emergency Department entrance. There are also dedicated entrances to Maternity, Renal and the Haematology and Oncology Centre.

Multi-storey car park

From Friday 26 August, the multi-storey car park will be operated by automatic number plate recognition (ANPR). The entry barriers will rise when your number plate has been recognised and you won't need to collect a paper ticket on entry.

Patients and visitors can park on the ground and first floor, and designated area of the second floor of the multi-storey car park.

When you leave the hospital, pay your tariff at the machines located between the main entrance and the car park. If you don't pay, the exit barrier will not let you out.

Blue badge holders

If you’re a blue badge holder, you can park for free in the dedicated car park at the front of the hospital. You must pay to park elsewhere.

Other parking areas at or near Queen's Hospital

We have a dedicated parking area for those undergoing cancer treatments.

Motorcycle parking is available at the front of the hospital.

There are drop-off bays for the nursery, maternity unit, and emergency department.

For information about paying for parking at the surface level Oldchruch Rise car park operated by Havering Council, please visit their website.