Private Microsuction Earwax Removal in Hastings (TN34) – Parking, Access & Directions to Clinic
Resource Modified: 09:56, 26 Feb 2026

Our Hastings clinic for ear wax removal is based in Station Plaza Health Centre, immediately adjacent to Hastings station. There is parking directly outside the centre, including marked disabled bays and level access into the clinic. A lift is available that accommodates wheelchairs, and staff can assist with luggage or mobility aids on arrival.
Private Microsuction Earwax Removal in Hastings (TN34): Parking, Access and Directions

Our private microsuction service at Station Plaza Health Centre is designed to be straightforward to reach, reducing journey stress. Located next to Hastings station, the clinic is convenient for those travelling by rail from Bexhill, Battle and wider East Sussex, with easy kerbside drop-off and clear signage to guide you in. The forecourt includes standard parking bays and dedicated disabled spaces near the entrance, plus level thresholds suitable for pushchairs and wheelchairs, all intended to make arrival simple.

Patients report fast symptomatic relief following microsuction, and arriving prepared helps appointments run on time. For turn-by-turn directions use Station Plaza Health Centre, Station Approach, Hastings TN34 1BA in your satnav or maps app. Consider train timetables, taxi pick-ups from the station forecourt and nearby pay-and-display streets. Bringing details of any hearing aids and current medications speeds assessment, and ensures safe, personalised care and aftercare guidance.
Quick access overview
Microsuction is carried out under direct visualisation of the ear canal using specialist equipment and single-use suction tips. Please aim to arrive about ten minutes early for registration; if your mobility is limited, call in advance so staff can arrange level access and an escort from the station or car park.
Reserve your microsuction appointment now, and end ear wax discomfort today.
Our Hastings microsuction clinic also serves patients from Battle, Westfield, Bexhill, Pevensey, Brede, Seddlesfield, Ninfield, Catsfield, Hooe, Wartling, Herstmonceux, Rye, Camber, Peasmarsh, Robertsbridge, Burwash, Beckley, Northiam, Bodiam, Salehurst, Sandhurst, Hawkhurst, Hurst Green, Cripps Corner, Brightling, Eastbourne and across East Sussex.
Hastings Ear Wax Removal: Map, Location and Directions
To find our Hastings microsuction clinic on a maps app, search for Station Plaza Health Centre, Station Approach, Hastings TN34 1BA. The pin sits immediately beside Hastings railway station on the western side of the town centre, which makes co-ordinating train and taxi travel straightforward. Nearby landmarks such as the station concourse, the shopping arcade and the pier help when walking from the station to the clinic.
For drivers, approach via the A21 or A259 then turn onto Station Approach and follow the signs for Station Plaza. If travelling from the east, be aware of narrow one-way streets in the town centre that may add a few minutes to your trip. Some satnav systems can misplace smaller health centres, so confirm the postcode TN34 1BA and Station Approach label before you depart.
Further Information
You can find detailed information about ear wax removal at Hearing First Hastings here.
Clinic address, contact details and practical information
The clinic is registered as Hearing First Hastings and we keep contact details up to date to support bookings and clinical queries. If you need to phone on the day to report a late arrival or mobility need, please use the number provided at booking; informing staff helps them plan assessments and manage the appointment list to keep delays to a minimum.
| Clinic | Details |
|---|---|
| Address | Station Plaza Health Centre, Station Approach, Hastings, TN34 1BA |
| Phone | +44 1424 541418 |
| Booking | Online booking available, select Hastings location for live appointments |
Disabled parking availability
There are several disabled parking bays opposite the entrance
Parking options: on-site, street and alternatives
Overview of parking options
On arrival you will find an area of on-site parking directly outside Station Plaza Health Centre, plus nearby pay-and-display bays. The forecourt is ideal for drop-offs, and taxis commonly use the station forecourt for quick passenger collection. If the forecourt is full, short-stay parking encircles the station and there are municipal car parks within a five to ten minute walk. Allow extra time during busy summer weekends when seaside visitors increase demand.
Parking guidance in detail
- Street pay-and-display bays near the station suit short appointments, but be mindful of restrictions, resident permit zones and loading areas which often occupy kerb space close to the clinic.
- Immediate forecourt parking, ideal for drop offs and short visits, tends to fill quickly at commuter peak times, so allow time or plan a short wait offsite if necessary.
- Taxis and private hire vehicles should use the station forecourt for safe passenger loading and unloading; drivers know the clinic landmark and can usually drop you at the nearest kerbside access point.
- Municipal car parks within a short walk provide longer stay options; consult local signage for charges and maximum stay limits, which vary by season and day of the week.
- When planning your journey, check for planned roadworks that may affect access to Station Approach and allow alternate routes through the town centre if necessary to avoid delays.
Advice for blue badge holders
Designated disabled parking bays sit opposite the main entrance, and blue badge holders may be able to use limited on-street suspension areas. Always display your badge correctly and check signage for time limits to avoid fines.
Additional note
If you expect to need an escort or assistance from the station platforms, call reception ahead so staff can arrange a meet-and-greet to provide door-to-door help.
Nearby clinics and locations
Here are some other clinics close to our Colindale location:
- Surbiton: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Surbiton KT6
- Ashford: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Ashford TN24
- Hythe: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Hythe CT21
Disabled parking and mobility considerations
Accessible parking details
The clinic provides several reserved disabled parking bays on the approach to the main entrance, placed to reduce the distance from vehicle to clinic door. These bays are for blue badge holders and are surfaced and marked to allow safe transfer to wheelchairs or walking aids, with minimal kerb changes and tactile paving where the forecourt meets the public footway to assist patients with reduced vision or balance.
If you travel in an adapted vehicle or accessible taxi, the forecourt and adjacent routes offer level access to reception, and an accessible ramp is provided where necessary. For patients who prefer a short escort from a drop-off point at the station, please call reception in advance so staff can arrange assistance and spare you unnecessary walking in poor weather.
Disabled access information
The clinic is on the ground floor and there is level access.
Disabled access: entrance, internal layout and toilets
The clinic sits at ground level with level thresholds and door widths that meet current access standards, allowing straightforward movement of wheelchairs and pushchairs. Corridors are kept clear and seating is arranged to accommodate mobility devices; staff will move furniture if you need additional space for a companion. Handles, handrails and lighting are positioned to help those with reduced dexterity or low vision, and any access needs you communicate are recorded to support consistent care at follow-up visits.
Accessible toilets are available a short distance from the consulting rooms, equipped with grab rails and an emergency pull cord. If you require a quieter waiting area or an appointment at a less busy time, tell the booking team and we will try to accommodate you. The clinic operates a no-rush approach for patients needing extra time during assessment or treatment.
Parking information
There is ample free on-site parking available.
Public transport, walking routes and taxi access
Rail and local bus connections
Hastings railway station sits directly beside Station Plaza Health Centre, so many patients arrive by train and take only a short walk to the clinic entrance. Regular services link Hastings with London, Brighton and Ashford, while local buses serve Bexhill, Battle and the wider East Sussex area. Check live timetables to allow for platform changes and walking time; some bus stops require a short uphill walk which may be difficult for those with mobility limitations.
Walking routes from the station
- If arriving by taxi, ask the driver to use the station forecourt drop-off area, which gives a safe, level approach to the clinic door and avoids steep pavements or steps.
- Exit the station via the main concourse, turn left along Station Approach and follow the pedestrian signage for Station Plaza Health Centre; the route is flat and fully paved, suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs.
- If exiting from the south platform, use the station subway to reach the concourse safely, then follow signs to the clinic forecourt which takes under five minutes at a normal walking pace.
- From the northern bus interchange, cross at the pedestrian crossing and continue down the High Street towards the station, keeping to the pavement and following local direction signs to Station Plaza.
- During busy festival times, allow extra walking time as some streets close temporarily and marshalled diversions may add five to ten minutes to your journey.
Mobility micro-guideline
When using public transport, build in a time buffer: allow at least 20 minutes between arrival by train or bus and your appointment to account for platform changes, ticket checks and an assisted walk if required.
Video: What to expect in your ear wax removal appointment
Appointment booking: reserve a microsuction slot in Hastings
Private microsuction bookings in Hastings can be made online or by phone, giving you the flexibility to choose a time that fits your day. Appointments are usually available on weekdays and some evenings to suit working patients and carers. The online booking portal allows you to select the Hastings clinic, view live availability and complete a short pre-appointment form covering medical history and current medication. Payment online secures your slot, but reception can explain cancellation terms and how to reschedule if plans change.
When you book, include any access needs and a contact phone number for same-day updates. Bring hearing aids in their case and tell the clinician if you use wax guards or custom domes, as this affects the removal technique and aftercare. For urgent symptoms such as sudden hearing loss, severe ear pain or discharge, phone the clinic rather than booking online so the triage team can prioritise your care.
Appointment booking details
Due to demand, private ear wax removal is available by appointment only. You can book an ear microsuction appointment online, or use the button below:
How to book your microsuction appointment
Appointments are strictly by booking to preserve clinic punctuality and focused care. Private microsuction slots are offered most weekdays and some evenings, which reduces typical NHS waits and provides quicker relief from ear blockage.
- Complete the short registration form and confirm payment where required
- Visit the online booking page and select Hastings as your location
- Arrive ten minutes early with any relevant medical notes or hearing aid information
- Choose a convenient date and time from the live calendar
Bring a list of medications and any previous ear treatment details. If you are worried about hearing changes, a brief hearing check can be arranged at the appointment to assess canal health and rule out other causes of reduced hearing.
Arrival and check-in at Station Plaza Health Centre
Arrival expectations
On arrival follow external signage to the patient entrance and use the intercom or reception buzzer if the door is locked. Reception will confirm your booking, check identity and ask a few clinical screening questions to ensure the procedure is safe on the day. Screening typically covers recent ear infections, ear surgery, anticoagulant medication and symptoms like dizziness or discharge, which can change the clinical plan or require contact with your GP.
- Clinical staff will call you into the treatment room when ready, describe the microsuction process and answer any final questions about comfort, sensations and aftercare.
- Upon check-in, reception will request your name, appointment time and a contact telephone number, then provide an estimated wait time if the clinic is running behind; staff update patients promptly to reduce uncertainty.
- Following microsuction, you will be observed briefly to confirm there is no immediate discomfort, and staff will supply written aftercare instructions and a telephone contact for any post-procedure concerns.
- Payment and booking confirmations are handled at reception or via the online portal, and receipts can be issued for private healthcare claims if needed; keep documentation for reimbursement or records.
- If you carry a blue badge or need an accessible space, mention this at check-in and an attendant will direct you to the nearest reserved bay or help with a kerbside transfer into the waiting area.
Hastings: interesting facts and history
- Home of the UK’s Largest Beach-Launched Fishing Fleet
The town’s fishing boats are still launched from the shingle beach by tractor or winch, a distinctive, centuries-old seaside practice that remains in use today. - Hastings Castle – William the Conqueror’s First in England
Hastings Castle was the initial fortification erected by William the Conqueror after his invasion; originally timber-built, parts rebuilt in stone still overlook the sea. - The Net Shops
Hastings has tall black wooden "net shops", once used for drying fishing nets; built vertically due to limited shore-side space, they are unique to the town. - St Clements Caves and Smugglers Adventure
A network of caverns carved into sandstone, historically used by smugglers and now a family attraction with interactive exhibits exploring that era. - Site of a German U-boat Surrender in WWI
During the First World War a German U-boat surrendered off Hastings, a rare wartime event in local waters. - Jack in the Green Festival
Each May Day the town stages the colourful Jack in the Green Festival, featuring Morris dancing, parades and a ceremonial 'Jack' that celebrates traditional folklore. - Famous for Fossils
The cliffs around Hastings are rich in fossils, notably from the Lower Cretaceous, attracting palaeontology enthusiasts and curious beachcombers alike. - Pelham Crescent and St Mary in the Castle
The elegant Georgian crescent carved into the cliffs is overlooked by St Mary in the Castle, now a cultural venue and performance space. - Hastings Was One of the Cinque Ports
In medieval times Hastings was a prominent member of the Cinque Ports, supplying ships and sailors to the Crown in return for privileges including tax relief. - Birthplace of TV Pioneer John Logie Baird’s Experiments
Baird conducted early television demonstrations in Hastings during the 1920s, marking the town’s place in broadcasting history. - Blue Reef Aquarium
At Rock-a-Nore the aquarium displays local marine life alongside sharks and rays, making it a popular family destination. - A Town of Three Parts
Hastings comprises the historic Old Town, the Victorian centre and St Leonards-on-Sea, each with a distinct character developed over centuries. - A Haven for Artists and Creatives
Recently Hastings has attracted artists and musicians drawn by scenic coastal views, an active creative scene and lower costs than nearby Brighton or London. - A Victorian Seaside Favourite
In the 19th century Hastings became a fashionable resort with promenades, grand hotels and pleasure gardens catering to holidaymakers. - Home to the Hastings International Chess Congress
One of the world’s longest-running chess events, the congress has hosted grandmasters such as Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov. - Hastings Pier – Reborn from Ashes
Opened in 1872 and rebuilt after a devastating 2010 fire, the pier reopened in 2016 and won the RIBA Stirling Prize for architecture. - A Hub for Smugglers
In the 18th and early 19th centuries the coastline around Hastings was notorious for smuggling, with caves and passages used to hide contraband goods. - Famous Battle Location Clarified
The famous Battle of 1066 is associated with Hastings, though the actual fighting took place inland at Battle, roughly six miles from the town. - Alexandra Park – One of the Best in Britain
The 109-acre Alexandra Park was voted one of the top parks in the region and features Victorian landscaping, habitats and lakes. - Home to Notable Museums
Hastings Museum & Art Gallery houses international artefacts, including a notable Native American Plains collection, reflecting a diverse civic history.
Clinics across East Sussex: nearby options and referrals
If Hastings is not convenient, there are several private microsuction clinics across East Sussex and neighbouring counties that follow comparable diagnostic and treatment standards. Some centres offer home visits for patients with severe mobility limits. If Hastings is fully booked, reception can recommend the closest alternative with similar opening hours or place you on a cancellation list to be notified of an earlier slot.
| Clinic | Approximate distance from Hastings |
|---|---|
| Ashford microsuction clinic | Approximately 18 miles west, accessible by A259 and A28 routes, with available parking and evening appointments. |
| Hythe ear clinic | Roughly 25 miles north-east, offers weekend slots and accessible facilities for patients requiring step-free access. |
| Surbiton specialist centre | Located further afield for London commuters, provides extended hours and insurer-friendly billing for private treatments. |
Microsuction versus ear syringing
Many GP surgeries no longer offer ear syringing, a change driven by reduced funding and safety concerns. Ear syringing or irrigation can cause infection, hearing loss, tinnitus, perforation of the eardrum and further impaction of wax, as the fluid may push cerumen further against the drum. It is therefore unsurprising that patients are increasingly choosing microsuction ear wax removal instead, seeking a safer, more controlled approach. NHS microsuction services have seen demand rise sharply, leading in some areas to waits of two to three months.
You do not have to wait months for microsuction. Consider going private for faster treatment. It is often less costly than expected, so visit our booking page and you could have the blockage cleared this week.
Why choose microsuction rather than syringing
Microsuction is a precision method using gentle suction and a microscope to allow direct visualisation of the ear canal, which lowers the risk of eardrum perforation and infection compared with traditional syringing. The technique is usually quick and comfortable, using sterile single-use tips and specialist suction units to maintain infection control.
- Less water exposure, reducing infection risk and suitable for suspected perforations
- Fast recovery, often with immediate hearing improvement and relief of fullness
- Direct visual control, which reduces the chance of worsening impaction
Microsuction vs Syringing: Safety, Effectiveness and Aftercare
Clinical comparison and patient benefits
Microsuction is performed under microscopic visualisation using controlled suction to remove wax safely. Compared with syringing or irrigation, microsuction minimises water exposure and allows clinicians to see the ear canal throughout, reducing the risk of perforation and post-procedure infection. Sterile, single-use suction tips and specialist suction units are standard, reducing cross-contamination risks. Clinicians also provide immediate advice on wax management, hearing aid care and protective measures for swimmers or those exposed to noisy environments.
Aftercare and typical outcomes
Most patients notice immediate improvement in hearing and less ear fullness after microsuction. Minor, short-lived effects such as transient tinnitus or sensitivity to loud sounds can occur; clinicians will explain expected symptoms and when to seek further attention. If a perforation or infection is suspected, prompt follow-up is arranged, including GP referral when necessary to protect hearing health.
Guidelines for repeat treatments
Patients who generate a lot of cerumen or who use hearing aids may benefit from maintenance visits every six to twelve months; the clinician will advise an interval based on your wax production and lifestyle needs.
Clinical caution
If you have a history of ear surgery, severe dizziness or unexplained bleeding, advise the clinician before the procedure so appropriate precautions or alternative management strategies can be considered.
Map, location and directions to Hastings ear wax removal clinic
You can get directions to our Microsuction Hastings location on Google Maps, enter your starting point and the map will guide you to the clinic.
Hearing First Hastings
Station Approach,
URL: Book microsuction appointments at Hearing First Hastings
Probably one of the best ear wax removal clinics in Hastings,
please don’t just take our word for it, here are a selection of our many five star reviews:
Location, map and arrival information
Our clinic sits beside Hastings station inside Station Plaza Health Centre, which makes it easy to reach by rail or bus. There is clear kerbside access for drop-offs and signage from the station entrance to reception, helping first-time visitors find us with minimal delay.
- Lift access and level thresholds suitable for wheelchair users and pushchairs
- Several designated disabled parking bays opposite the main entrance
- On-site parking directly outside the building, including standard spaces
For digital navigation, enter the clinic address into your chosen maps app and follow public transport options for step-by-step guidance. The town centre and pier are useful landmarks when asking for directions, and the route is suitable for taxis and accessible transport.
Local landmarks, visitor tips and helpful routes
Using local landmarks makes navigating to the clinic easier: the pier, Old Town and the station are reliable reference points for walking and taxi drivers. Hastings town centre is compact with clear pedestrian connections between the seafront and station, so you can combine a clinic visit with errands if you wish. If mobility is limited, choose routes that stay on level pavements and avoid steep slopes around the Old Town and cliffs. Coastal weather changes quickly, so bring a waterproof layer and factor in extra time during festivals or market days.
- If arriving by car, use Station Approach as your main navigation reference and confirm postcode TN34 1BA if your satnav offers multiple Station Approach results.
- For those cycling, covered cycle racks are available near the station, and cyclists should plan routes that avoid busy cliffside promenades at peak times.
- When travelling by train, disembark at Hastings station and follow exit signs to the station forecourt; the clinic is adjacent and usually a two to five minute walk.
- Pedestrian access from the seafront involves a gentle uphill walk through the town centre; if stairs or slopes are difficult, request a taxi or use the nearby bus service.
- On event days such as the Jack in the Green festival, allow extra travel time and consider an earlier appointment to avoid the busiest arrival windows and any temporary closures.