Where exactly is the clinic?
99 Harley Street, London W1G 6AQ, at the corner of Weymouth Street, two blocks south of Marylebone Road. Harley Street begins almost at the park: from Park Square you simply cross Marylebone Road and walk down.
The pram-friendly route and all the alternatives are set out above, next to the live map.
How long is the walk from the park?
About eight minutes from Park Square or York Gate, crossing Marylebone Road at the lights. From the Inner Circle or the boating lake side, allow fifteen; from Primrose Hill, about twenty-five or a short taxi.
It is flat the whole way, genuinely doable with a pushchair, a toddler on a scooter, or both.
Can I bring my baby or children to my own appointment?
Yes: parents often have no choice, and we plan for it: pushchairs come in, reception will happily hold a coffee-shop-level of chaos, and scan rooms fit a pram beside the couch.
For your own peace during a longer scan, a second adult is the better answer, but a baby in the room is never a problem.
Who scans children here?
A consultant paediatric radiologist: a doctor whose entire specialty is children’s imaging, from baby hips and tummies to necks and soft lumps. Children’s appointments are booked longer so nothing is rushed, and everything is explained to you and, age permitting, to them.
That is the difference between a children’s scan and a scan that happens to be of a child.
Do I need a GP or midwife referral for a pregnancy scan?
No: you can book any pregnancy scan directly, from a six-week reassurance scan to growth and presentation scans late on. Your NHS midwife care continues unchanged; our report simply travels with you, and many NW1 parents share it at their next appointment.
If anything on a scan needs NHS follow-up, we say so clearly and write it down.
Can I be seen the same day?
Often, yes: same-day and next-day slots run across most scan types on weekdays. For the anxious-parent scans: a child’s lump, early pregnancy bleeding, tell reception when you call: those are exactly the appointments we move things around for.
Call 0203 904 4441; availability changes through the morning.
What are your opening hours?
Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm, and Saturday 8am to 6pm. Families use the edges: 8am before school, late afternoon after pick-up, and Saturday mornings when the park trip can absorb the rest of the day.
Pregnancy scans in the evening slots mean working partners actually make it.
Which station is closest?
Regent’s Park on the Bakerloo line and Great Portland Street (Circle, Hammersmith & City, Metropolitan) are both seven to eight minutes’ walk; Baker Street’s five lines are nine minutes.
From the park itself, walking wins. You are closer to the clinic than to most of the stations.
Is there parking for the school-run car?
Pay-by-phone bays sit on Weymouth Street and the surrounding streets, and the Q-Park Harley Street car park is a few minutes away. The clinic is inside the Congestion Charge zone on weekdays.
Honestly though: from NW1, the walk down is usually quicker than parking, and there is nowhere to circle with a sleeping baby quite like the Outer Circle.
Do you have a clinic in Regent’s Park or St John’s Wood?
No: one clinic, at 99 Harley Street, eight minutes from the park gates. Keeping everything at one address is why the same consultant paediatric radiologist, the same obstetric sonographers and the same equipment are there every time you come.
For St John’s Wood specifically, see the dedicated page. The Jubilee line makes it one stop.
How quickly do results come?
The findings are explained in the room before you leave, for children’s scans, with the reassurance delivered at child height too, and the written consultant report is on your secure portal the same day.
Anything that needs follow-up comes with a plain-English plan: what, why, who and how soon.
How much do scans cost?
Fixed, published prices: early pregnancy scans from £160, most diagnostic ultrasounds £250–£350, children’s scans priced per study on their pages, always including the specialist’s time and the written consultant report.
All major private insurers are welcome; bring your authorisation number when you book.
Can I walk in without an appointment?
We ask you to book first, even if that is a phone call from Regent’s Park ten minutes before you set off: it means a consultant and a room are ready for you rather than a wait. Same-day slots are released through the morning, so call 0203 904 4441, tell us what you need, and reception will usually find you a time that day.
Who performs the ultrasound?
A consultant radiologist, a doctor who specialises in imaging, or a senior specialist sonographer for pregnancy and gynaecological scans, never a trainee. The person holding the probe explains what they see as they scan, so you leave Regent’s Park-bound already knowing the findings, and the written report is theirs too.
Which scans can I book near Regent’s Park?
Every scan on this website is at 99 Harley Street, so from Regent’s Park you have one address for pregnancy scans, breast ultrasound and the breast clinic, pelvic and gynaecological scans, thyroid and neck scans, abdominal and kidney scans, joint and sports injury scans, ultrasound-guided injections, and children’s scans. Each has one page and one fixed price; use the search at the top of the page or call us.
How long is the wait for a private ultrasound compared with the NHS?
NHS waits for a routine ultrasound vary from a few weeks to several months depending on the hospital and the urgency your GP assigns. Here, same-day and next-day appointments are usually available, the findings are explained before you leave, and the report is on your portal the same day. From Regent’s Park that means a worry can be answered the day you decide to act on it.
