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A private hospital in London with world-class facilities and expert consultants in various specialties. Learn about their safety measures, personalised care and self-pay options.
- Find a Consultant
King Edward VII’s Hospital has a long-held tradition of...
- Treatments & Services
Treatments & Services. We have specialist centres in...
- Patient Information
King Edward VII’s Hospital is proud to welcome international...
- Veterans' Health
Veterans' Health - Homepage | King Edward VII's Hospital
- Musculoskeletal Health Centre
Musculoskeletal Health Centre - Homepage | King Edward VII's...
- Women's Health Centre
Women's Health Centre - Homepage | King Edward VII's...
- Urology Health Centre
Urology at King Edward VII's Hospital Our London urology...
- Digestive Health Centre
Digestive Health Centre - Homepage | King Edward VII's...
- Find a Consultant
King Edward VII's Hospital (formal name: King Edward VII's Hospital Sister Agnes) is a private hospital located on Beaumont Street in the Marylebone district of central London.
King Edward VII's is an independent hospital with a history of royal patronage and a commitment to personalised care and veterans' health. It offers exceptional nursing, medical expertise and a peaceful environment in the Harley Street medical district.
Find out about the specialist centres and expertise at King Edward VII’s Hospital, a private hospital in London. Search for treatments and conditions by name or use the smart search function.
Learn about King Edward VII and the memorial hospital dedicated in his honor. This video explores the history behind the hospital and its significance in the...
Oct 21, 2021 · King Edward VII’s Hospital was established in 1899 by two sisters, Agnes and Fanny Keyser, who turned their home at 17 Grosvenor Crescent into a hospital for sick and wounded officers returning from the Boer War. King Edward VII became the hospital’s first patron – a role now held by the Queen. Many a royal has been cared for at the ...
This building was built in 1835 as the Windsor Union Workhouse and was later a hospital for elderly people. This change of use was common as workhouses already had hospital facilities. For many years elderly people feared going into hospital because they thought they were going into the workhouse.