How to Book Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal in Kingston-upon-Thames KT6 - Contact Number Guide

Ear Wax Removal Kingston South West London Map, Location and Directions

If you prefer to follow a map, Google Maps will guide you straight to Therapy Spaces, 16 St James' Road, Surbiton, KT6 4QH. The clinic is a short walk from both Kingston and Surbiton railway stations; pedestrians should allow an extra five to ten minutes for footbridge crossings at peak times. The local area is well signposted and the clinic sits on a mainly residential street with clear exterior signage. Use the postcode KT6 4QH in satnavs and mobile mapping apps to avoid confusion with other Kingston addresses, and set the arrival mode to walking if you are coming from the station, or driving if you plan to use the nearby car parks.

Step by step directions

• From Surbiton station, exit toward the high street, turn right onto Victoria Road, continue north onto St James' Road and look for the Therapy Spaces entrance; the walk is straightforward and signposted to local clinics.
• If driving from the A3, take the Kingston Bypass exit, follow local signs for Surbiton and then St James' Road; allow extra time for on-street parking or for the pay and display car park a short walk away.
• From Kingston station, leave via the main exit, walk southeast down Wood Street, cross Clarence Street and follow St James' Road for roughly eight minutes until you see Therapy Spaces on the left; the route is mostly flat and well lit.
• If you use public transport apps, set the destination to Therapy Spaces, St James' Road, KT6, which will provide live walking directions from whichever station or bus stop you choose.
• If you have mobility needs, mention these when booking so the clinician can advise the best entrance and arrange any assistance on arrival; there is a small step into the building but level access beyond the doorway.

Kingston Facts You Might Find Interesting

1. Oldest Surviving Bridge
   
   Kingston-upon-Thames's Clattern Bridge, built in the 12th century, is among Britain's oldest river crossings. Its name derives from the clattering hooves of medieval horses, and a 2021 restoration revealed Tudor-era graffiti of a griffin carved into the stone.
2. Medieval Mint Town
   
   Kingston-upon-Thames was a royal mint under Alfred the Great. In 2020, a metal detectorist found a rare 9th-century silver penny near the Thames, stamped with Cyninges Tun a term meaning King’s Town in Old English.
3. Coronation Stone Legacy
   
   Kingston-upon-Thames’s Coronation Stone, displayed outside the Guildhall, is where Saxon kings like Aethelstan were crowned in the 10th century. Local legend suggests the stone groans on royal anniversaries—a myth tested during the 2022 memorial for Queen Elizabeth II.
4. Ear Wax Removal in Kingston
   
   Ear wax removal is available from Hearing First Kingston on Mondays in Therapy Spaces on St James' Road, just a short stroll from Surbiton station in KT6. Click here to book now.
5. Ancient Market Rights
   
   Kingston-upon-Thames's market charter dates to 1242, granted by Henry III. The modern market still thrives near All Saints' Church, though today’s stalls sell artisan cheese rather than medieval wool. A plaque marks the original tollbooth site.
6. John Galsworthy’s Hometown
   
   The Nobel Prize-winning author of The Forsyte Saga was born in Kingston-upon-Thames in 1867. His childhood home on Coombe Road is now a dentist’s office, but fans still leave typewriter-shaped tributes at his Guildhall statue.
7. Eadweard Muybridge’s Pioneering Work
   
   The Victorian photographer and motion-study pioneer lived in Kingston-upon-Thames. His 1878 horse in motion experiments, which helped develop film, were partly funded by the town council. A mural on Fife Road honours his legacy.
8. The Bentalls Centre’s Retail Empire
   
   This shopping hub opened in 1991 on the site of the 1867 Bentalls department store. The original founder introduced Santa’s grotto to Britain here in 1888—a tradition still celebrated in Kingston-upon-Thames.
9. Kingston University’s Artistic Clout
   
   Founded in 1899, Kingston University trained icons such as David Hockney and Fiona Banner. Its Knights Park campus hosts an annual degree show that makes Kingston-upon-Thames a focal point for the arts.
10. The “Bored King’s Throne”
    
    Locals jokingly call the Coronation Stone the “bored king’s throne” because of its plain appearance. In 2016, a TikTok trend had Kingston-upon-Thames youths reenacting mock coronations here using Burger King crowns.
11. Haunted Druid’s Head Pub
    
    Kingston-upon-Thames's oldest pub (1533) is said to host the ghost of a Roundhead soldier who died playing skittles. Staff report phantom footsteps in the cellar and tankards moving by themselves.
12. Hogsmill River’s Sewage Surprise
    
    In 2018, Kingston-upon-Thames's Hogsmill River made headlines when fatbergs caused waste blockages in nearby gardens. The Environment Agency later installed large fat traps, now a quirky talking point on riverside walks.
13. Kingston Regatta’s Rowdy Past
    
    Founded in 1858, this Thames rowing event once drew 20,000 spectators to Kingston-upon-Thames. A Victorian newspaper called it a carnival of drunkards, while today’s races focus on family-friendly activities like cream teas and brass bands.
14. The Out of Order Phone Boxes
    
    David Mach's 1989 sculpture of 12 tilted red phone boxes on Old London Road is a Kingston-upon-Thames icon. Locals nicknamed it The Falling Kiosks and pose for photos pretending to hold up the fragile structures.
15. The Coronation Stone Heist Attempt
    
    In 1985, thieves tried to steal Kingston-upon-Thames’s Coronation Stone, but abandoned it in a wheelbarrow outside the Guildhall. Police recovered it with a note: Too heavy. Fix your security. The stone was later bolted down with titanium clamps.
16. Time Capsule Under the Guildhall
    
    During 1935 renovations, workers buried a time capsule under Kingston-upon-Thames’s Guildhall containing a 1934 newspaper, a ration book, and a letter from the mayor. It is due to be opened in 3035—if the building still stands.
17. Kingston’s Fake Viking Ship
    
    The Kingston Viking Longship on display at the town museum is a 19th-century replica built to boost tourism. Historians confirm it is not historically accurate, but Kingston-upon-Thames nonetheless celebrates it as a symbol of local pride.
18. Secret Pagan Stone Circle
    
    In 2002, neopagans built a hidden stone circle in Kingston-upon-Thames's Canbury Gardens. The council removed it, but locals still leave offerings during solstices—usually flowers, crystals, or the occasional Greggs sausage roll.
19. Rose Theatre’s Starry Links
    
    Openimg in 2008, Kingston-upon-Thames's Rose Theatre was backed by Sir Peter Hall. Judi Dench performed here in A Midsummer Night's Dream (2010), and rumours say she still pops into Bentalls for custard creams during rehearsals.
20. The Bentalls' Secret Tunnels
    
    Rumours persist of tunnels linking Kingston-upon-Thames's Bentalls store to the Thames, used to smuggle goods during WWII. Engineers found bricked-up passages in 2001, but the council deemed them unsafe for exploration.

More Information

You can discover more details about our Kingston ear wax removal clinic here: more information about Hearing First Kingston.

Kingston Clinic Location And Directions

Access and entrance

The clinic occupies a ground floor therapy suite within Therapy Spaces, with a clearly marked front door on St James' Road. There is a small step up to the threshold, approximately four inches, after which the hallway and clinic rooms are level and accessible. Staff are trained to assist clients with mobility aids and can temporarily move seating to create a clear path. Please tell us when you book if you will be using crutches, a wheelchair, or a walking frame, and we will allocate extra time to ensure safe arrival and departure.

Public transport and walking routes

Walking routes from both Kingston and Surbiton stations are direct, but allow a few extra minutes during busy periods when footbridges and station exits are crowded. Local buses stop close to the clinic on the high street; check Transport for London live services for the best options by postcode. If you rely on taxis, inform the driver of Therapy Spaces on St James' Road and the Surbiton KT6 postcode to avoid dropping off on congested shopping streets.

Tip for arriving at peak times

Arrive five to ten minutes early if travelling by rail at peak times, because trains into Kingston can be delayed and station footbridges may add walking time; this helps you keep your allocated appointment slot and gives you a moment to read the pre appointment guidance.

Caveat about satnavs

Satnav systems can sometimes point to another Kingston in the borough; always confirm the postcode KT6 4QH and the venue name Therapy Spaces to ensure you are directed to the Surbiton clinic rather than a different Kingston branch.

Hearing First Kingston

Parking

Parking around St James' Road consists of on-street bays and a small pay and display car park a short walk from the clinic. Most bays operate pay by phone services or metered payments that accept contactless cards. If you plan to drive, allow an extra five minutes to locate a space during weekday shopping hours, and consider using a nearby long stay car park if you are at the clinic for an extended appointment or several appointments on the same day. Staff can advise the closest legal drop off point if you need to be dropped quickly at the entrance, and there is often short term loading space for patient drop offs outside the building.

• On-street pay by phone bays directly outside the clinic work with several UK payment apps, so have your phone and card ready to register the vehicle and session length to avoid fines.
• The nearby pay and display car park, about a two minute walk away, provides an alternative when street bays are full; check the machine for tariffs and maximum stay durations before parking.
• For longer appointments or afternoon visits consider park and ride options around Kingston, which can be cheaper and reduce time spent searching for a short stay space close to Therapy Spaces.
• If you need a taxi after your appointment, staff can call a local firm for you, or advise on the best place to wait where loading and pick up is permitted without obstructing traffic.
• When planning a visit, check local event calendars as markets or town events can temporarily increase parking demand and result in temporary traffic controls near the clinic.

Parking

There is on-street pay by phone or metered parking in designated bays outside the clinic, and an off-street pay and display car park about 2 minutes’ walk away.

Video: What Happens In Your Ear Wax Removal Kingston Appointment

Disabled Parking

Blue badge holders

Clients with a valid blue badge may park on double yellow lines for up to three hours where local signage permits. When booking, mention your blue badge so staff can advise on the optimum drop off point and parking arrangements, particularly if you have mobility issues or need an assisted entry to the ground floor clinic. The council sets blue badge rules and enforcement, so present your badge clearly and obey any additional local restrictions. If you are travelling by adapted vehicle please tell reception so the team can reserve time to help you safely in and out of the clinic.

Accessible parking advice

There are a limited number of designated disabled bays in the vicinity and these can be used by blue badge holders in accordance with local parking rules. If the accessible bay is occupied, staff will suggest the nearest legal alternative and provide clear walking instructions to the clinic entrance, taking into account kerb heights and dropped crossings. For complex access needs, the clinic can arrange an extended appointment slot to allow time for assisted transfers and any necessary rest between travel and treatment.

How To Book Your Appointment

Appointments are by booking only due to high demand. Private microsuction sessions are typically 30 minutes, fees are listed on the booking page, and online booking normally secures the earliest available slot for ear wax removal.

1. Visit the online booking page and enter your postcode to locate Kingston.
2. Select microsuction ear wax removal, choose a convenient date and time, then confirm your choice.
3. Complete contact and payment details; you will receive a confirmation email with arrival instructions and pre appointment guidance.
4. If you require accessible parking or an extended appointment for mobility needs, call the Kingston number and request additional time; staff will flag the booking and prepare the room for safe transfers and any necessary equipment.
5. On the day of the appointment, arrive a few minutes early and bring any hearing devices, previous audiology reports, or relevant medical information to help the clinician provide a swift and personalised assessment.

If you need help with booking or have special requirements, call the Kingston clinic on +442033979787. Please advise us of mobility needs, blue badge parking, or any implanted hearing devices so we can prepare an appropriate hearing assessment or accessibility support.