The 32 clinics listed under Private Hospital in England average 4.3 between them. This one is rated 3.7, which is under that. Worth weighing against how little sits behind it: 707 reviews, against a local average of 1,248.
Opening hours
Mon
24 hours
Tue
24 hours
Wed
24 hours
Thu
24 hours
Fri
24 hours
Today
24 hours
Sun
24 hours
Highlights
Accessibility
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Wheelchair-accessible parking
Wheelchair-accessible toilet
Amenities
Toilet
Offerings
Medication disposal
Parking
Paid car park
Paid street parking
Payment
Credit cards
Debit cards
NFC mobile payments
Service options
On-site services
Location
Patient reviews
Thanks — your review is with our moderators and appears once it is checked.
No one has reviewed this clinic here yet. Yours would be the first.
Mustafa Mohammed
We want to express our deepest gratitude to Becki on Ward L45. We have just passed through the most incredibly difficult and heartbreaking time losing our baby, but Becki’s care was a true light in our darkest moments. She didn't just look after my wife as a patient—she cared for her like her own sister, with total warmth, love, and compassion. We felt so safe and supported by her when we needed it most. Becki, thank you from the bottom of our hearts for your outstanding service and for treating our family with such profound kindness. We will never forget you.
I’m a Gambian teenager who used to live in Leeds in fact, I was born in Leeds but now I’ve moved somewhere else in the UK with my parents when I turned 7 And one day I had an emergency appointment at the GP on that exact same day they found out that I had type one diabetes and I got admitted to LGI hospital in mind. I am now 14 years old when I was in the hospital after the GP, they gave me an injection. I was in excruciating pain and I thought my life is over but without these doctors I wouldn’t have made it as far as I did now the team in this hospital are absolutely amazing they helped my mum when she gave birth to both me and my brother. The diabetic team took so much effort into helping me just for me to stay at the hospital. I wanted to go home and I kept crying and crying constantly until the pain was over and I thought I was gonna be able to go home but I was there until late night realising I had to spend my life in hospital for 2 to 3 weeks The hospital isn’t a place that will just ignore you and if I’m not wrong I’m pretty sure I remember they’re being prayer rooms for Muslims not many have that so just think about how lucky we are have a hospital like LGI they are so supporting and caring and they’ve got a fridge for patient where you just have to write your name on and then put it there and other than the complicated corridors downstairs because everywhere looks the same it’s actually quite easy to get through so if you live in Leeds I advise you to go to LGI hospital for whatever you need🤍
Attended A&E at LGI on Thursday with my Mum under direction of 111. The arrival was fairly chaotic as couldn’t get a wheelchair. The entry point to A&E is a small room that was understandably very full. The staff were really helpful however they are behind screens and it was difficult to hear them and as most people attending are likely unwell and stressed I don’t think that small cramped environment really works. That aside the care my Mum received was outstanding. She was checked in and whilst initially put on a stretcher in the open area of A&E reception she was quickly moved into a bay. Every single member of staff that dealt with her was kind, patient and friendly. You would think she was their first patient of the day rather than their hundredth. I am grateful to them all. In particular was Katy who did her obs in the waiting area before going into the department and Nina the doctor who dealt with her throughout. I can’t remember the name of anyone else but the health care assistants and nurses were also amazing. How they all work and concentrate in that environment is astounding. It was total sensory overload but they somehow manage to juggle everything, whilst providing outstanding levels of care. Not only were there beeps and buzzes in every direction and phones ringing ringing but also multiple patients who were accompanied by police which added further chaos. But they all worked on regardless. I am truly grateful to each and everyone of them. They do amazing work in difficult circumstances with people who are unwell and in some cases rude and unreasonable. Shout out to the Porter that looks like Mani from The Stone Roses. He was so polite and helpful to everyone, us included. I appreciate this isn’t everyone’s experience but when it isn’t I can only imagine it is because the system is failing rather than the fault of any of the individuals involved. I also think “the public” have unreasonable expectations and if they were to take a minute to observe the environment they might be able to appreciate how lucky we are to have such amazing FREE care. I watched someone complain that the jumper had been cut off their elderly relative who was sporting a dislocated shoulder which need to be x rayed. That is the sort of thing they are up against everyday. Thank you LGI and all concerned. Keep up the amazing work. Most of us value every single one of you and your dedication and care. Big Love xx
I have not had much experience in regards to treatment with the NHS until this week.
This week I have visited both Otley and Wharfedale hospital and Leeds general Infirmary. The level of care I received from all the staff at both hospitals was exceptional. I was treated with genuine compassion, received first class care from all concerned. Friendly, professional and efficient. Whilst I obviously wish no one to be in need of these services , if you are be assured of the amazing caring dedicated people working in our NHS
A heart felt thank you to all those people who work within our health service.
Thank you.
Jez Briggs
I was sent to ENT from St James’ A&E with a very infected ear. Whilst the wait was quite long, I was seen on the same day for minor surgery, and a couple of the nurses even stayed late to look after me. All of the nurses and doctors were incredibly kind and helpful. Particularly Neo (I think that was his name!), in ENT, was wonderful and made me feel so reassured and cared for. Thank you!!
I would like to formally express my disappointment regarding the handling of my father's recent Cardiac MRI appointment.
A week before the appointment, I contacted the clinic to confirm all arrangements and was informed that an interpreter would be booked for my father. This was confirmed on two separate occasions. Based on these assurances, we arranged transportation to Leeds at a cost of £100 and took time out of our day to attend the appointment.
However, upon arrival, my father was informed that no interpreter had been booked due to an administrative error and was sent home without receiving his MRI scan. This was particularly frustrating as one doctor was initially happy for the person accompanying my father to assist with translation, only for another doctor to later decide that the appointment could not proceed.
This situation demonstrates a serious lack of organisation and communication within the clinic. As a result of an entirely avoidable mistake, my father experienced unnecessary stress, wasted an entire day, and incurred significant travel expenses.
For a healthcare service, this level of disorganisation is unacceptable and shows little regard for patients' time, finances, and wellbeing.
Dad underwent surgery via the ent team ,excellent care,brilliant nurses ,Mr Jackson and his team have been brilliant in getting dad through cancer surgery.Yes hed a slight delay in getting a bed on a ward and was cared for in the post surgery recovery room but the nurses in there were fantastic.
To Dr. Pal and his incredible surgery team — thank you for saving my life.
For nearly two years, since 2024, I had been suffering with neurological symptoms that kept getting worse. My first sign was swollen ankles on both legs. I went to my GP immediately, but I was told it was just an allergic reaction and that it would go away on its own. It didn’t.
Month after month, the symptoms spread. The numbness started in my toes and slowly climbed up my body until it reached above my belly. I lost mobility, sensation, and eventually the ability to walk. By the end of 2025, I was in a wheelchair for almost three months.
Despite everything, my symptoms were repeatedly dismissed. I was told an MRI wasn’t necessary. I was told urgent referral letters were being sent — but after calling the neurological clinic myself, I learned they had never received anything. The clinic told me this was not normal and gave me a direct email address to hand to my GP, Rooley Lane Medical Centre. With great difficulty, I went in person and begged them to send the referral properly.
Only after that did the clinic contact me — just a week and a half later — after months of delays and misinformation.
I was then referred to St. Luke’s Hospital, where I was finally told I needed an MRI. A week after the scan, on 23 December 2025, I received a call from Leeds General Infirmary asking me to come in the same day. That was when I saw my MRI results: a tumour in my T3/T4 spine that had been growing for many years.
That same day, I met Dr. Pal. He was calm, professional, and incredibly kind. He explained everything clearly and gave me the time I needed to process the shock. Throughout the entire process, he stayed in contact, supported me, and prepared me for what was ahead.
On the day of surgery, he removed the entire tumour.
I thank God for placing me in the hands of Dr. Pal and his exceptional team. After years of being dismissed and left without answers, they gave me the care, urgency, and compassion I had been desperately seeking. They truly saved my life. I'm now on my recovery and I will be forever grateful.
