Where we work

Home doctor and nurse visits in Hanoi

Our doctors and nurses work here in Hanoi — nobody has to travel in from another city. They come to your hotel, apartment or home, or you can come to our clinic in Hanoi, whichever is easier when you are not feeling well.

This is not an emergency service. For critical situations (severe breathing difficulty, chest pain, loss of consciousness, heavy bleeding) call 115 immediately.

Licensed doctors and nurses We come to you, or you come to us 094 368 81 15
Book a visit in Hanoi WhatsAppCall 094 368 81 15

How we work in Hanoi

You have two ways to be seen in Hanoi: our in-house team comes to where you are staying, or you come to our clinic here. Many of the people we see around Tây Hồ and the Old Quarter are long-stay foreign residents, so say on the call if you want to be seen in English, or if you need an invoice and a medical note for an insurance claim — we will bring the right paperwork rather than sorting it out afterwards.

Our own team, in this city

Whoever comes to you works in Hanoi. That is why we can agree a time on the phone instead of hedging.

Tây Hồ and the Old Quarter

Two areas where most of our foreign patients are — long-stay residents in Tây Hồ, short-stay visitors around Hoàn Kiếm.

Licensed doctors and nurses

A doctor or nurse holding a professional practice licence, who records what was done and what to watch for.

Paperwork for your insurer

An invoice for every visit, in English on request, along with a note of the treatment given.

Two ways to be seen in Hanoi

We come to where you are

Our in-house doctors and nurses come to your home, apartment, hotel or homestay in Hanoi.

Or you come to our clinic in 32/33 Phu My, My Dinh, Nam Tu Liem, Hanoi

Same team, different place. Call ahead and our staff will confirm the address and a time that works.

Healthcare in Hanoi: hospitals, pharmacies and choosing a specialty

This section is here so you can orient yourself in Hanoi — which hospital handles what, where to buy medicine, and which problems do not need a hospital at all.

Ha Noi is where Vietnam's national-level hospitals are concentrated, so in terms of capability there is almost nothing you would need to travel elsewhere for. Two things are worth knowing in advance, and neither is about whether the hospitals are good: first, the system here is organised very clearly BY SPECIALTY, so going to the right specialist hospital at the start saves a great deal; second, air pollution is Ha Noi's signature health risk and it genuinely affects people with respiratory conditions.

Public hospitals in Hanoi

Bach Mai Hospital — 78 Giai Phong

The largest hospital in Ha Noi and one of the national end-of-line hospitals. The UK government list records English here as partial.

Viet Duc University Hospital — 40 Trang Thi

By the hospital's own account this is the largest surgical centre in northern Vietnam, and around 70% of its patients are referrals up from provincial hospitals. It has trauma and orthopaedic surgery units. Notably: on the UK government list this is one of very few public hospitals recorded as having English — rather than "some" or "few".

Army Hospital 108 — 1 Tran Hung Dao

An end-of-line hospital, one of the small group holding Vietnam's special grade.

National Children's Hospital — alley 879 La Thanh

The national end-of-line paediatric hospital, which grew out of Bach Mai's paediatric department. With a small child, come straight here rather than to a general hospital.

Specialists: National Institute of Ophthalmology — 85 Ba Trieu · National Hospital of Odonto-Stomatology — 40B Trang Thi · National Hospital of Obstetrics and Gynecology — 43 Trang Thi · K Hospital (National Cancer Hospital) — 43 Quan Su

Four end-of-line specialist hospitals, one field each: eyes, dental and maxillofacial, obstetrics and gynaecology, and cancer. In Ha Noi, knowing the right specialist hospital's name is the single biggest time-saver available to you.

Saint Paul (Xanh Pon) General Hospital — 12 Chu Van An

The city's general hospital, centrally located.

Buying medicine in Hanoi

All three big chains are dense in Ha Noi; the Trung Son chain is NOT present here — that is a southern chain. On 24-hour stores: we could not find any source we trust publishing a specific Ha Noi address, so we are printing none. Check the specific store on a map or ask your hotel to phone ahead. This is exactly the kind of information where a wrong list is worse than no list.

  • Three chains cover most of the country: FPT Long Châu (around 2,600 stores, the largest), Pharmacity (over 1,100) and An Khang (over 400). Long Châu's published hours are 06:00–23:00 and vary by store.
  • Guardian is not a pharmacy — it is a health-and-beauty retailer. Do not go there to fill a prescription.
  • Antibiotics are legally prescription-only, but in practice they are still widely sold without one. That is not a reason to self-prescribe: the wrong antibiotic, or the wrong dose, makes things worse.
  • Ask by generic name rather than the brand you know from home — paracetamol, ibuprofen, loratadine and oral rehydration salts are understood everywhere.
  • Bring the original packaging and prescription for anything you take long-term. Worth knowing: in Vietnam it is against the rules to carry more than seven days of prescribed medicine, and counterfeit medicines do circulate — so for anything important, prefer a major chain or a hospital pharmacy.

Where to go for what

Surgery and trauma

Viet Duc University Hospital, which by its own account is the largest surgical centre in northern Vietnam. It is also the public hospital in Ha Noi with the best recorded English.

Children

The National Children's Hospital, directly. With a child who has a high fever, is vomiting repeatedly, is dehydrated or has had a seizure, skipping a referral step saves a lot of time.

Air pollution — Ha Noi's signature risk

This is the best-documented health risk in this city and it is unlike the risks at our coastal locations. If you or a child has asthma, COPD or allergic rhinitis, bring enough reliever medication for the whole trip rather than planning to buy it here. Bad air-quality days are when respiratory cases rise.

Calling an ambulance

The number is 115. But know one thing in advance that a peer-reviewed study of Ha Noi documented: the time from call to arrival here is stretched mainly by traffic congestion and by other vehicles not yielding, the city's ambulance fleet is small, and because of that many people choose a taxi or a private car rather than wait — even for seriously ill patients. We mention it not to advise against calling 115, but so you have a second option already in mind.

Mental health — a limitation stated plainly

UK government travel advice for Vietnam states that Vietnam has no Mental Health Act and that support for foreign nationals in this area is very limited. If you are in treatment or take medication in this group, prepare before you travel: bring the prescription, bring a doctor's letter, and know that psychotropic medicines are tightly controlled in Vietnam.

Where GreenCare fits in

In Ha Noi you have two options: we come to where you are staying, or you come to our clinic at 32/33 Phú Mỹ, Mỹ Đình, Nam Từ Liêm, Hà Nội. Where we fit in the picture above: in a city with every level of hospital already present, we do not compete at that end and should not. What we do is the rest, and it is not a small share — being examined where you are staying, IV fluids for dehydration, dressing changes and wound review, stitch removal, injections by indication, physiotherapy, scheduled care for older or post-operative patients, and a bedside caregiver if you or a relative is admitted. In Ha Noi the biggest thing this buys is not having to queue from early morning for a fifteen-minute procedure, and not having to travel across the city in rush hour while you feel ill. Our doctors and nurses work in Vietnamese and English; if you need German, Japanese, Korean, Russian or Chinese, say so when you book and we will arrange interpreting.

Language

Tell us which language you need when you book. Our doctors and nurses work in Vietnamese and English; the coordinators on the 24/7 line also speak German, Russian, Chinese, Japanese and Korean — they take the call and arrange the visit. Where a case needs it we arrange interpreting for the visit itself, rather than leaving you to translate.

We name public hospitals only, and only to help you orient yourself — this is not our professional assessment of any facility. In an emergency, call 115 or go to the nearest emergency department first.

Numbers to call in Hanoi

National emergency: 115. Call that first — a hospital switchboard does not replace it.

Labels below are kept exactly as each hospital's own site prints them. A number labelled «Tổng đài» is a booking and patient-services line, not an emergency line.

Bệnh viện Đa khoa Xanh Pôn

12 Chu Văn An, Ba Đình, Hà Nội

From the hospital's official site, checked 2026-10-16

Bệnh viện Hữu nghị Việt Đức

40 Tràng Thi, Hoàn Kiếm, Hà Nội

From the hospital's official site, checked 2026-10-16

Bệnh viện Bạch Mai

78 Giải Phóng, phường Kim Liên, Hà Nội

From the hospital's official site, checked 2026-10-16

Frequently asked questions — Hanoi

Do you have a clinic in Hanoi?
Yes. We have a clinic in Hanoi and our own doctors and nurses working in the city. You can come to the clinic, or we can come to your hotel, apartment or home — staff will confirm the address and a time when you book.
How long before someone arrives?
We do not quote one number for the whole city. When you call we confirm a time for your area, or tell you honestly that we cannot fit it in. If your symptoms sound like an emergency, call 115 or go to the nearest hospital first — that matters more than waiting for us.
I live in Tây Hồ and do not speak Vietnamese. Is that a problem?
No. Say when you call that you want to be seen in English and we will schedule someone accordingly. Tây Hồ is one of the areas we work in most.
Can you help with ongoing care rather than a one-off visit?
Yes — wound dressings, IV therapy, elderly care and post-operative care at home are a large part of what we do. Tell us roughly how many days you expect to need and we will plan the schedule and the cost with you up front.
Will I get an invoice for my insurance?
Yes, for every visit, in English if you ask. We tell you the cost before we carry the visit out.

We also work in these places

Same services, same certified team. Pick where you are to see the details for that place.

What our patients say

★ 5.0 · 65 Google

★★★★★

Absolutely fantastic experience. My wife became very poorly with a stomach bug, and they were very quick to respond on a Sunday. They sent someone over to check on her and provide her with medication and blood work. So grateful to have the service in Da Nang and would highly recommend it if you are feeling unwell and you want someone to come to you.

Google review

★★★★★

I had a daily visit from a nurse after a football injury taking a lot of skin off my leg. They always arrived on time, very friendly and my injury has healed fast, I really appreciate the service. Thank you very much.

Google review

★★★★★

I was very pleased: modern equipment, high-quality service, and a high level of professionalism. The medical staff explains everything clearly and thoroughly, and you can feel their attentive and friendly attitude. It's clear that they put their heart and soul into their work and truly know their business. I recommend them.

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Need a doctor or nurse to come to you in Hanoi?

Call and we will confirm a time and send the right person — or leave your details and our team will get back to you.

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