Where to get your pregnancy vaccines in and around London
Many listeners told us they weren't sure where or when to get their pregnancy vaccines. Research shows that not knowing enough and practical barriers can stop people getting vaccinated (Kilich et al., 2020), so we've put it all in one place.
If you're booked at a maternity unit, start there. Tap a pin for opening times and links.
This map is a guide to what your maternity unit might offer and when it might be open, based on publicly available information. Details can change, so check with your unit or midwife, and please email us if anything is out of date.
Whooping cough from 16 weeks, year-roundRSV from 28 weeks, year-roundFlu any stage, September to March
GP surgeries and pharmacies
GP surgery
Your GP can give whooping cough, RSV and flu. Call your surgery to book.
Schematic outline of Greater London (shaded), the River Thames and the M25 (dashed). Pin positions are approximate.
Can I turn up anywhere I like?
Not always. Hospital clinics are mainly for women booked for maternity care there, and "walk-in" means no appointment is needed, not that anyone can attend.
Booked at the hospital: use that hospital's clinic.
Booked somewhere else: call the clinic or ask your midwife before travelling. Some clinics may see you, but this varies and can change.
Wherever you're booked: your GP surgery can give whooping cough, RSV and flu. Pharmacies give flu, and some London boroughs offer RSV at pharmacies too.
All maternity units
"Offered" means the hospital's own website, or an NHS notice, lists that vaccine for pregnant women. "Ask your midwife" means we couldn't find it listed online, not that it isn't available: every NHS maternity service is expected to offer all three. Clinic details were checked on 29 October 2026. Hours change and clinics close on bank holidays, so check the hospital's website or ask your midwife before travelling. This map is for information only and is not medical advice.