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A&E near Haringey

A&E waiting times near Haringey: nearest is North Middlesex Hospital, 1.9 miles.

These hospitals do not publish live waits, so here is how they did last month. In September 2026, 6 in 10 people at North Middlesex Hospital were seen within 4 hours.

Drive there Public transport

If someone's life is at risk, call 999 now.

Chest pain, trouble breathing, heavy bleeding, a suspected stroke, a fit that does not stop, or someone who cannot be woken. Do not drive to A&E in those cases: call 999.

A&E departments within 25 miles

Nearest first. Each figure is for that hospital in September 2026. Specialist units, such as eye hospitals, are listed separately below.

Barnet Hospital

6.3 miles. Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust. 9,580 visits in September 2026. Directions

78% within 4 hours

King Georges Hospital

9.2 miles. Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust. 5,205 visits in September 2026. Directions

64% within 4 hours

Ealing Hospital

12 miles. London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust. 4,505 visits in September 2026. Directions

52% within 4 hours

Queens Hospital

12.2 miles. Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust. 10,670 visits in September 2026. Directions

72% within 4 hours

St Helier Hospital

15 miles. Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust. 6,760 visits in September 2026. Directions

52% within 4 hours

Epsom Hospital

19.8 miles. Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust. 5,195 visits in September 2026. Directions

50% within 4 hours

St Peter's Hospital

23.5 miles. Ashford and St Peter's Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. 7,910 visits in September 2026. Directions

47% within 4 hours

Lister Hospital

23.5 miles. East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust. 9,590 visits in September 2026. Directions

47% within 4 hours

Specialist units: one kind of problem only

These count as A&E in the figures but treat only what their name says. Go to a general A&E for anything else.

NHS England figures, . Checked for new figures . About the data.

Where should I go?

  • Life-threatening (chest pain, trouble breathing, heavy bleeding, signs of a stroke, a fit that does not stop, someone who cannot be woken): call 999.
  • An injury or illness that cannot wait but is not life-threatening: A&E, or an urgent treatment centre, which is often quicker for cuts, sprains, minor burns and minor breaks.
  • Not sure how urgent it is: 111 online or call 111. They can book you a slot at the right place.
  • Minor (coughs, colds, rashes, aches): a pharmacist can help without an appointment.

What happens at A&E: why people are seen out of order, what to bring, and what to do if the wait is long.

Not an emergency?

NHS 111 can book you into an urgent treatment centre, arrange an out-of-hours GP or tell you which pharmacy can help. Call 111 or use 111.nhs.uk. Urgent treatment centres and walk-in units are often much quicker than A&E for cuts, sprains and minor injuries.