Home › Washington
Urgent Care & Walk-In Clinics in Washington
144 urgent care centers across 57 Washington cities, sourced from the federal NPPES provider registry. Pick your city to see locations, phone numbers, and directions.
Washington at a glance
- Residents
- 7,816,116
- Urgent care locations
- 144 — about 1.8 per 100,000 residents
- Without health insurance
- 6.3%
- Median household income
- $98,141
- 65 and older
- 16.6%
- Under 18
- 21.4%
Washington cities
- Seattle (18)
- Spokane (10)
- Everett (7)
- Puyallup (6)
- Bellevue (5)
- Federal Way (5)
- Kennewick (5)
- Kirkland (5)
- Spokane Valley (5)
- Tacoma (5)
- Tukwila (5)
- Kent (4)
- Pasco (4)
- Richland (4)
- Lynnwood (3)
- Vancouver (3)
- Yakima (3)
- Bremerton (2)
- Burien (2)
- Lacey (2)
- Olympia (2)
- Pullman (2)
- Redmond (2)
- West Richland (2)
- Arlington (1)
- Bainbridge Island (1)
- Battle Ground (1)
- Beaver (1)
- Belfair (1)
- Bellingham (1)
- Bonney Lake (1)
- Bothell (1)
- Burlington (1)
- Deer Park (1)
- Ellensburg (1)
- Joint Base Lewis Mcchord (1)
- Longview (1)
- Mill Creek (1)
- Monroe (1)
- Mossyrock (1)
- Mount Vernon (1)
- North Bend (1)
- Port Ludlow (1)
- Port Orchard (1)
- Port Townsend (1)
- Prosser (1)
- Renton (1)
- Seatac (1)
- Selah (1)
- Shoreline (1)
- Sunnyside (1)
- Union Gap (1)
- University Place (1)
- Walla Walla (1)
- Washougal (1)
- Wenatchee (1)
- White Salmon (1)
Explore
- Urgent care services
- Symptoms: urgent care or ER?
- What urgent care visits cost
- What to expect when you walk in
- Local area guides
- All states
Urgent care or emergency room?
Urgent care handles same-day, non-life-threatening problems — minor cuts, sprains, fevers, sore throats, UTIs — typically at a fraction of an ER bill. Go to the ER (or call 911) for chest pain, stroke signs, severe trouble breathing, or heavy bleeding. When in doubt about a serious symptom, choose the ER. Our decision guide covers the full framework.