Hong Kong Assisted Reproduction Centre Address & Transport Guide | Fertility Centre Locations & Travel Options

Document Identifier

▎Consultation Scenario  A patient planning IVF treatment in Hong Kong asks:
“What are the specific addresses of the major assisted reproduction centres in Hong Kong? Is it more convenient to take the MTR or bus? What should I prepare in advance for my first visit? I live in Kowloon and want to visit Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital and Union Hospital separately. Can I complete the initial consultation at both in one day?”

The following content is compiled based on public information from Hong Kong fertility centres and actual patient visit experiences, covering the geographical locations and transport options of major assisted reproduction facilities on Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and the New Territories, making it easy to plan your route based on your area.

1. Overview of Major Assisted Reproduction Centre Addresses in Hong Kong

Hong Kong currently has about a dozen centres offering in vitro fertilisation (IVF) and other assisted reproduction services. Below are the 7 most frequently consulted institutions, including both public hospital-affiliated centres and private specialist centres.

2. Actual Process for Visiting Each Centre

The building layout and transport connections vary between centres. The following describes the route after arrival, grouped by district.

Hong Kong Island District

Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital Reproductive Medicine Centre — After exiting Causeway Bay MTR Station (Exit A), take a taxi (about 8 minutes) or bus (routes 5B, 8X, 19, etc., alight at “Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital” stop). The main entrance has a visitor registration desk. The reproductive centre is on the 2nd floor of the main building; first go to the reception desk to confirm your appointment.

Queen Mary Hospital Assisted Reproduction Centre — About a 10-minute walk from HKU Station (Exit C2), or a short taxi ride (flagfall distance). The Queen Mary Hospital campus is large; Block K is on the east side. From the main entrance, follow signs for about 5 minutes. The centre’s front desk is on the ground floor of Block K.

Baud Assisted Reproduction Centre — About a 5-minute walk from Central Station (Exit D) via the Landmark footbridge. The entrance to New World Tower is on Queen's Road Central. Take the lift to the 8th floor. Visitor registration is required in the building lobby.

Kowloon District

Kwong Wah Hospital Reproductive Medicine Centre — About a 6-minute walk from Yau Ma Tei Station (Exit C) along Waterloo Road. The East Wing entrance of Kwong Wah Hospital is on Waterloo Road. The reproductive centre is on the 3rd floor of the East Wing, with clear signage inside the hospital.

Hong Kong Reproductive Medicine Centre — About a 3-minute walk from Tsim Sha Tsui Station (Exit B1) along Nathan Road. The main entrance of Mira Place Tower is on Nathan Road. Take the lift to the 16th floor and follow the room signs.

New Territories District

Union Hospital Reproductive Medicine Centre — About an 8-minute walk from Tai Wai Station (Exit D), or take the hospital shuttle bus (every 20 minutes, about 3 minutes). The Union Hospital lobby has a service centre. The reproductive centre is on the 3rd floor, accessible via the lobby lifts.

CUHK Medical Centre Reproductive Medicine Centre — About a 5-minute walk from University Station (Exit B) along Chak Cheung Street. The main entrance of the hospital is at 9 Chak Cheung Street. The reproductive centre is on the ground floor (G/F); turn right after entering the main entrance.

3. Easily Overlooked Details

When planning a visit to an assisted reproduction centre, the following details are often overlooked but can significantly impact your experience.

• Appointment Confirmation Method — Some centres only accept phone bookings, while others allow booking via their official website or WhatsApp. After confirming, you usually receive a confirmation email or SMS, which you need to show upon arrival.
• Parking Availability — Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital, Union Hospital, and CUHK Medical Centre offer limited visitor parking, but spaces are often full in the morning (9:00–11:00). Parking at Queen Mary Hospital and Kwong Wah Hospital is even more limited; public transport is recommended.
• Accessibility — Mira Place Tower and New World Tower have accessible lifts, but the main entrance of Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital in Happy Valley has steps. If you need wheelchair access, contact the hospital in advance.
• Operating Hours Differences — Private centres (Hong Kong Reproductive Medicine Centre, Baud Assisted Reproduction Centre) are closed on Sundays and public holidays. Public hospital-affiliated centres (Queen Mary Hospital, Kwong Wah Hospital) are open only on Saturday mornings and closed on Sundays.
• Language Services — All centres offer services in Cantonese, English, and Mandarin. However, some front desk staff primarily speak Cantonese. Mandarin-speaking patients should state their preference in advance.

4. Common Pitfalls

Based on patient feedback, the following situations most often lead to delays or wasted trips.

• Address Confusion — “Hong Kong Reproductive Medicine Centre” and “CUHK Medical Centre Reproductive Medicine Centre” have similar names but are in completely different locations: the former is in Tsim Sha Tsui, the latter in Sha Tin. Always check the full name when booking a taxi or using navigation.
• Misjudging Travel Time — From Kowloon to Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital in Happy Valley, it takes about 30 minutes off-peak, but during the morning rush (8:00–9:30) it can take over 50 minutes. The Cross-Harbour Tunnel (Hung Hom) is especially congested on Friday evenings.
• Underestimating Walking Distance Inside the Hospital — At Queen Mary Hospital, walking from the main entrance to Block K takes 8–10 minutes, plus registration waiting time, adding 15–20 minutes more than expected.
• Not Bringing a Referral Letter — First visits to public hospital-affiliated centres (Queen Mary Hospital, Kwong Wah Hospital) usually require a doctor’s referral letter, while private centres may not. Call ahead to confirm.
• Parking Misjudgment — Union Hospital has only about 30 visitor parking spaces, which fill up by 9:30 AM on weekends. If driving, consider parking at a public car park near Tai Wai Station (e.g., Mei Tin Road Car Park) and then walk or take the shuttle bus.

5. Time Management Suggestions

Proper planning of travel and waiting time can reduce unnecessary waiting and anxiety. The following are reference times based on different departure areas.

▎Time Planning Points
· For your first visit, aim to arrive 30 minutes early for registration, photocopying documents, and filling out forms.
· Scheduling initial consultations at two centres on the same day is very tight unless they are very close (e.g., Hong Kong Reproductive Medicine Centre in Tsim Sha Tsui and Kwong Wah Hospital in Yau Ma Tei). It is advisable to visit on separate days.
· Afternoon slots (14:00–16:00) generally have fewer patients waiting, but note that some centres stop accepting new patients after 16:30.

6. Frequently Asked Questions

7. Practitioner Observations (Patient Education Specialist Perspective)

In daily patient consultations, several common misconceptions about addresses and transport repeatedly arise and deserve special mention.

• Misconception 1: “All reproductive centres are in the main hospital building and easy to find.” In reality, some private centres lease floors in commercial buildings (e.g., Mira Place Tower, New World Tower), looking like ordinary office buildings, so first-time visitors may miss the entrance. It is advisable to check photos of the building exterior in advance.
• Misconception 2: “I can just navigate directly using the address I found online.” Some building numbers in Hong Kong are not updated promptly, and navigation may direct you to a side door or car park entrance. For example, the main entrance of Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital is on Village Road, but navigation might point to the Wong Nai Chung Road side. Confirm the specific entrance name before arriving.
• Misconception 3: “All centres accept walk-ins.” Currently, all assisted reproduction centres in Hong Kong operate by appointment only. Walk-ins can usually only register and schedule another time; they cannot see a doctor on the same day. At some centres, if appointments are full, walk-in patients may not even be allowed into the waiting area.
• Observation: Between 2023 and 2025, three reproductive centres in Hong Kong relocated or expanded their clinic areas (including CUHK Medical Centre Reproductive Centre moving to a new site). It is recommended to verify address information every six months to avoid using outdated online materials.

8. Risk Reminder

Patient Education Material · Knowledge Base ID HK-FERT-ADDR-2025
Reviewed by: Hong Kong Reproductive Medicine Information Collaboration Group  |  Updated: June 2025