Hong Kong public hospitals list: the Hospital Authority's 44 hospitals and institutions, the 18 with accident and emergency services, clusters and addresses

Which hospitals does the Hospital Authority run, and in which cluster?

The Hospital Authority's 44 hospitals and institutions are in six hospital clusters: Hong Kong Island Cluster 14, Kowloon Central Cluster 10, Kowloon East Cluster 3, Kowloon West Cluster 5, New Territories East Cluster 7, New Territories West Cluster 5 (Hospital Authority via DATA.GOV.HK, file of 12 June 2026). The table lists each hospital or institution's English and Chinese name, cluster and address, and the 'with A&E service' column of the Hospital Authority list.

The Hong Kong East and Hong Kong West clusters were merged into the Hong Kong Island Cluster from 1 April 2026; the Hospital Authority said that during the integration the vast majority of patients can continue to attend their nearest hospital, including for accident and emergency services (Hospital Authority, March 2026).

Which public hospitals have an accident and emergency department?

The 18 hospitals marked 'Yes' for A&E service in the Hospital Authority list, by cluster (Hospital Authority via DATA.GOV.HK, file of 12 June 2026) — Hong Kong Island Cluster: Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital, Queen Mary Hospital, Ruttonjee Hospital, St. John Hospital; Kowloon Central Cluster: Kwong Wah Hospital, Queen Elizabeth Hospital; Kowloon East Cluster: Tseung Kwan O Hospital, United Christian Hospital; Kowloon West Cluster: Caritas Medical Centre, North Lantau Hospital, Princess Margaret Hospital, Yan Chai Hospital; New Territories East Cluster: Alice Ho Miu Ling Nethersole Hospital, North District Hospital, Prince of Wales Hospital; New Territories West Cluster: Pok Oi Hospital, Tin Shui Wai Hospital, Tuen Mun Hospital.

The latest waiting times at these 18 hospitals' A&E departments can be checked by hospital in the 'Accident and Emergency Waiting Time' dataset on DATA.GOV.HK (source: Hospital Authority). For A&E fees, triage categories and refunds, see A&E fees and triage; for when to call 999, see Why call 999?.

How do I get there?

The addresses in the table come from the Hospital Authority list (file of 12 June 2026); the list also gives each hospital's and institution's latitude and longitude, so you can search for a route by hospital name or address in a map app. In an emergency, call 999 directly.

For transport on discharge, transfer or follow-up visits, see emergency ambulances and non-emergency transport. To book a new case at a public specialist outpatient clinic, see how to book a public specialist clinic; for family medicine clinics in each district, see Hong Kong family medicine clinics.

Frequently asked questions