Address
Elena Prousskaia Clinic
The London Welbeck Hospital
27 Welbeck Street
London W1G 8EN
Tel 0800 8021 886
Opening Times for the London Clinic
Monday to Friday: 9 am to 5 pm
Saturday and Sunday: Closed
How to find The Elena Prousskaia Clinic London
From Bond Street, cross Oxford Street and head down James Street until you reach Wigmore Street. Turn left and the third street on your left is Welbeck Street.
Arriving by Train and Tube
The nearest mainline stations are Marylebone, Charing Cross and Euston.
The closest tube stations are;
Bond Street (0.4km)
Oxford Circus (0,6km)
Regents Park (0.8km)
Parking Facilities
Several parking options are available for your visit, as outlined below.
Please remember to check availability in advance.
Cavendish Square Car: Address: 25 Holles St, Marylebone, London W1G 0DB
- Q Park Harley Street: Address: Queen Anne Mews, Marylebone, London W1G 9HF
- Q Park Oxford Street: Address: Cavendish, Marylebone, London W1G 0PG
- Just park: Must be booked in advance through the website: JustPark
- Parking meters: A limited number of parking meters are available along Welbeck Street and the surrounding area. Meters are paid for hourly and maximum parking is either two or four hours from 08.30 am to 6.30 pm.
About Welbeck Street, London
Welbeck Street is in the City of Westminster, a short walk from Harley Street, the world-famous centre of medical excellence.
Welbeck Street has been home to several renowned clinics and medical institutes, including the British Institute of Radiology. In 1799, Thomas Young established himself as a physician at number 48. Young was a polymath and medical researcher who was the first to suggest a formula for calculating the correct drug dosage for children. His residence on the street is now commemorated with a blue plaque. The London Welbeck Hospital at number 27 has a long history on the site, having first been established as a maternity hospital in the early twentieth century.
The City of Westminster is the location of the Houses of Parliament and most of the most important government departments. Most of the capital’s iconic buildings and sights are in Westminster, including Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Whitehall, 10 Downing Street, and Trafalgar Square. The West End, home of theatre, is also within the City of Westminster.