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Urgent Care & Walk-In Clinics in Palm Springs, CA
1 urgent care location in Palm Springs. Listings come from the federal NPPES provider registry — call ahead to confirm hours and insurance before you go.
Urgent care clinics in Palm Springs
Urgent care in nearby cities
- Cathedral City (1 · 5 mi)
- Rancho Mirage (1 · 9 mi)
- Palm Desert (7 · 12 mi)
- La Quinta (3 · 17 mi)
- Indio (5 · 19 mi)
- Yucca Valley (4 · 22 mi)
- Coachella (1 · 23 mi)
- Banning (1 · 24 mi)
Palm Springs community health snapshot
1 urgent care location for 45,070 residents of Palm Springs — about 0.2 per 10,000 people.
- 45,070Residents
- 5.0%Without health insurancebelow California's 6.6%
- $73,119Median household incomebelow California's $99,122
- 7.9%Under 18below California's 22.0%
- 35.3%65 and olderabove California's 15.7%
- 11.8%Below the poverty lineabout the same as California (12.0%)
Families, coverage and getting to care in Palm Springs
- 2.0%Children under 5below California's 5.5%
- 8.5%Households with childrenbelow California's 32.4%
- 55.3%Covered by public insuranceabove California's 39.7%
- 56.7%Covered by private insurancebelow California's 63.7%
- 16.6%Living with a disabilityabove California's 11.6%
- 27.4%Age 5+ speaking a language other than English at homebelow California's 44.4%
- 7.1%Households without a vehicleabout the same as California (7.1%)
- 22.2 minAverage commute to workCalifornia average 28.7 min
- 6.5%Veterans (adults)above California's 4.3%
- 20.0% of residents age 5+ speak Spanish at home — when you call, ask whether the clinic has Spanish-speaking staff or an interpreter service.
- 55.3% of residents have public coverage such as Medicaid or Medicare — confirm a clinic accepts your specific plan before you go.
Explore
- Urgent care services
- Symptoms: urgent care or ER?
- Urgent care cost guide (Illinois data)
- Avoiding surprise urgent care bills
- What to expect when you walk in
- Local area guides
- All California cities
Before you go
Most urgent care centers accept walk-ins, and many let you check in online. Bring a photo ID, your insurance card (or ask about self-pay pricing before your visit), and a list of current medications. For chest pain, stroke signs, severe bleeding, or trouble breathing, go to an emergency room instead.