Book urgent care & walk-in clinics near me in Virginia Beach, VA
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7 instant-book locations

AFC Urgent Care, Hilltop
AFC Urgent Care
Today
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Bon Secours Urgent Care, Virginia Beach
Bon Secours Urgent Care
Today
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AFC Urgent Care, Princess Anne
AFC Urgent Care
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Stat File Medical & DNA, Physicals
Stat File Medical & DNA
Tomorrow
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AFC Urgent Care, Norfolk
AFC Urgent Care
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AFC Urgent Care, Chesapeake
AFC Urgent Care
Today
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AFC Urgent Care, Suffolk
AFC Urgent Care
Today
View moreFirst Colonial Family Practice and Urgent Care Center
First Colonial Family Practice and Urgent Care Center
NowCare Urgent Care, First Colonial
NowCare Urgent Care
Doctor's On Call
Doctor's On Call

Patient First Primary and Urgent Care , General Booth
Patient First Primary and Urgent Care
Velocity Urgent Care, Little Neck
Velocity Urgent Care
Velocity Urgent Care, General Booth
Velocity Urgent Care

Patient First Primary and Urgent Care , Holland Road
Patient First Primary and Urgent Care
CHKD Urgent Care
CHKD Urgent Care
Velocity Urgent Care, Chimney Hill
Velocity Urgent Care
CHKD Urgent Care
CHKD Urgent Care
Urgent Care Center - Princess Anne
Urgent Care Center - Princess Anne
Velocity Urgent Care, Town Center
Velocity Urgent Care
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Urgent Care in Virginia Beach, VA
Virginia Beach is Virginia's largest city, with more than 456,000 residents, and it anchors the Hampton Roads metro — home to the world's largest naval complex, including Naval Station Norfolk, Naval Air Station Oceana, and Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story.1 That combination of a major coastal resort economy and one of the densest concentrations of active-duty military personnel and veterans in the country creates a health care market unlike almost any other. Sentara Healthcare, the region's dominant integrated system, operates more than 30 urgent care, primary care, and specialty offices across Virginia Beach alone.
When should you use urgent care instead of the ER in Virginia Beach?
Use urgent care for illnesses and injuries that are not life-threatening: fever, strep throat, ear and sinus infections, urinary tract infections, minor cuts and lacerations, sprains, rashes, and on-site X-rays for suspected fractures. Go to Sentara Virginia Beach General Hospital's emergency department for chest pain, stroke symptoms, difficulty breathing, severe abdominal pain, major head injuries, or any situation requiring surgery. Emergency rooms across the Hampton Roads region see high volume; urgent care clinics run a far shorter average visit time for non-emergency conditions. Virginia Beach's resort economy also brings a summer spike in beach-related injuries — sunburns, jellyfish stings, sand-related eye injuries, and water sports injuries — that are well within urgent care's scope.
Which urgent care providers serve Virginia Beach?
Sentara Healthcare has operated in Virginia Beach for more than 40 years and today provides urgent care through multiple Virginia Beach locations, with the ability to coordinate care across its broader Hampton Roads hospital network.2 Patient First Primary and Urgent Care has eight locations in Virginia Beach, all open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day of the year including holidays, with no appointment required — making it one of the most accessible walk-in options in the city.3 AFC Urgent Care operates at the Princess Anne and Hilltop Plaza locations. Velocity Urgent Care and NowCare provide additional walk-in capacity across the metro. These providers give Virginia Beach residents urgent care in Virginia Beach accessible from Oceanfront to Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.
What conditions do urgent care clinics in Virginia Beach treat?
Virginia Beach walk-in clinics treat a full range of everyday illnesses and injuries, including respiratory infections, COVID-19 and flu testing, STI testing, occupational health exams and drug screens, sports physicals, DOT physicals, and school or camp physicals. The city's coastal setting adds seasonal demand: urgent care clinics handle marine envenomations (jellyfish and Portuguese man-o-war stings are common in late summer), sunburn and heat exhaustion during the peak tourist season (June–August), and swimmer's ear. The Hampton Roads military community generates demand for occupational health services, including deployment physicals and work-related injury care. Patients in neighboring cities can compare urgent care in Norfolk, urgent care in Chesapeake, and urgent care in Newport News.
Does urgent care in Virginia Beach accept Medicaid?
Yes. Virginia expanded Medicaid on January 1, 2019, covering adults earning up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level. The expansion reduced Virginia's statewide uninsured rate to approximately 7.6 percent, and in the Hampton Roads region the rate falls between 8 and 9 percent.4 Sentara Health Plans is Virginia's largest Medicaid managed care organization, operating a network of more than 35,000 providers including urgent care clinics.2 Patient First and AFC Urgent Care Virginia Beach locations also accept Medicaid managed care plans. If you are newly enrolled or uncertain which plan you have, call ahead or use Solv's insurance filter to verify coverage before your visit.
What seasonal and environmental health concerns affect Virginia Beach residents?
Virginia Beach's Atlantic Coast location creates a distinct seasonal health profile. Summer (June–August) brings the resort city's peak tourist season: Atlantic beaches draw millions of visitors, increasing the volume of heat exhaustion, water sports injuries, and marine-related visits to local urgent care clinics. Hurricane season (June–November) brings risk of flooding-related illness and storm injuries; Virginia Beach sits at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay, making the area periodically vulnerable to storm surge. Winter brings respiratory illness and influenza consistent with the mid-Atlantic pattern. According to Virginia Health Care Foundation data, Virginia Beach and the Hampton Roads region have broadly similar health coverage patterns to the state average, with roughly 8–9 percent of non-elderly adults uninsured.4 The city's large veteran population — approximately 15 percent of residents have served in the military1 — contributes to demand for VA-affiliated and community urgent care options.
How does Virginia Beach's geography affect care access?
Virginia Beach covers a large geographic area, stretching from the Oceanfront resort district in the east to rural agricultural land in the west, with the North End, Great Neck, Kempsville, and Pungo representing distinct communities with different health care needs. Sentara's distributed network of urgent care offices and Patient First's eight locations ensure that most neighborhoods are within a short drive of walk-in care. According to U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, Virginia Beach has a population of 459,470, making it the most populous city in Virginia.1 For patients near the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel, Solv can also surface urgent care in Hampton as an alternative if wait times are shorter across the water.
Book urgent care in Virginia Beach on Solv
Solv shows real-time availability, estimated wait times, and insurance acceptance across Virginia Beach urgent care clinics. Book a visit to urgent care in Virginia Beach now or compare nearby options including urgent care in Norfolk and urgent care in Chesapeake.

Updated on May 25, 2026
Solv has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references.
Urgent Care FAQs
How long is the wait at urgent care in Virginia Beach compared to the ER?
Urgent care clinics in Virginia Beach typically complete visits in under an hour. Emergency room wait times in the Hampton Roads region, like most major metro areas, average well over an hour before a physician begins care. For non-emergency conditions, urgent care is faster and significantly less expensive.Does urgent care in Virginia Beach accept Medicaid?
Yes. Virginia expanded Medicaid in 2019. Sentara Health Plans is Virginia's largest Medicaid managed care plan, and Sentara Urgent Care, Patient First, and AFC Urgent Care in Virginia Beach accept Medicaid managed care plans. Confirm your specific plan is in-network by calling ahead or using Solv's insurance filter.Is there 24-hour or after-hours urgent care in Virginia Beach?
Patient First's eight Virginia Beach locations are open every day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., including holidays. For care needed after 8 p.m., Sentara Virginia Beach General Hospital's emergency department operates around the clock. Check Solv for current hours at all Virginia Beach urgent care locations.What insurance does urgent care in Virginia Beach accept?
Virginia Beach urgent care clinics broadly accept Anthem HealthKeepers, Optima (Sentara), Cigna, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Virginia Medicaid, and Medicare. Acceptance varies by clinic. Sentara Urgent Care locations connect with the full Sentara insurance network. Confirm your plan with Solv's filter or a quick call before your visit.Can urgent care in Virginia Beach treat beach and water sports injuries?
Yes. Virginia Beach urgent care clinics routinely treat jellyfish stings, sunburn, swimmer's ear, minor lacerations from surfing and paddleboarding, and heat exhaustion. For suspected fractures, clinics offer on-site X-rays. Only injuries involving head trauma, spinal injury, or major blood loss require an emergency room.Does urgent care in Virginia Beach serve active-duty military and their dependents?
Yes. While active-duty TRICARE coverage directs many service members to on-base military treatment facilities, TRICARE Prime and TRICARE Select plans are accepted at Patient First and other Virginia Beach urgent care providers for civilian urgent care. Retirees with TRICARE For Life and dependents with TRICARE Select can also use walk-in clinics. Confirm TRICARE acceptance with the specific clinic.What are the most common urgent care visits in Virginia Beach during summer?
Summer brings a spike in beach-related visits: heat exhaustion, sunburn, jellyfish stings (Atlantic sea nettle season peaks July–September), swimmer's ear, sand-related eye irritation, and minor water sports injuries. Respiratory infections (COVID-19, summer colds) and UTIs are also common year-round. Most Virginia Beach urgent care clinics staff up during summer months to meet resort season demand.
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