24 Hour Urgent Care in Tucson
Tucson's urgent care options include clinics affiliated with Banner Health, Carondelet Health Network, and Tucson Medical Center spread across the city's Midtown, Eastside, Northwest, and Foothills areas. The hot desert climate means heat-related illness and dehydration are frequent reasons for urgent care visits during summer months.
Urgent care hours in Tucson: The earliest opening time among Tucson's 10 listed urgent care clinics is 7am, and the latest closing time is 11pm. 2 locations stay open past 9pm, and 9 are open on weekends — use the Open Now filter below to see who's currently accepting patients.
Filter clinics:
NextCare Urgent Care, Tucson (N Oracle Rd)Call to Confirm
NextCare Urgent Care, Tucson (E Old Spanish Trail)
NextCare Urgent Care, Tucson (S Calle Santa Cruz)
Sanova Urgent Care
NextCare Urgent Care, Tucson (E Marketplace Blvd)
Northwest Urgent Care at Houghton
NextCare Urgent Care, Tucson (N Park Ave)
NextCare Urgent Care, Tucson (W Valencia Rd)
NextCare Urgent Care, Tucson (E Pima St)
Northwest Urgent Care at Campbell
What to Expect at Urgent Care in Tucson
Listings are checked against Google's Places API and, where needed, the CMS NPPES provider registry — see how we verify listings. Hours change frequently, so please call ahead to confirm before visiting. Found an error? Let us know.
Health Considerations in Arizona
Arizona's intense summer heat — with temperatures regularly exceeding 110°F in the Phoenix metro — makes heat exhaustion and heat stroke among the most critical urgent care concerns from June through September. Respiratory conditions are also common: dust storms (haboobs) worsen air quality across the desert Southwest, and dry desert air is a persistent trigger for sinus infections and nosebleeds year-round.
Urgent Care in Tucson — Frequently Asked Questions
Is urgent care open on weekends in Tucson?
Yes — 9 of the 10 urgent care centers listed above for Tucson are open on Saturdays and Sundays. Some locations have reduced Sunday hours, so check the listings above for exact weekend hours at each clinic. If you need care on a Sunday evening, it's worth calling ahead to confirm the location hasn't closed early.
Do I need an appointment for urgent care in Tucson?
No appointment is needed at most Tucson urgent care centers. Walk-ins are welcome at all locations listed above. Some clinics offer online check-in so you can hold your spot in line before you arrive and reduce your time in the waiting room — check the clinic's website or Google listing to see if this is available.
How much does urgent care cost in Tucson?
A typical urgent care visit in Tucson costs between $100 and $200 without insurance for a basic exam. Additional services — such as X-rays, lab tests, rapid strep or flu tests, or stitches — will increase the total. Most clinics will provide a cost estimate when you call, and many post their self-pay rates on their website. See our full urgent care cost guide for a detailed breakdown.
Does urgent care in Tucson accept Medicaid?
Many urgent care centers in Tucson accept Arizona Medicaid along with Medicare and major commercial insurance plans, but acceptance varies by clinic and by Medicaid managed-care plan. Call ahead to confirm the location takes your specific plan and is in-network before your visit.
What is the wait time at urgent care in Tucson?
Wait times vary by clinic. Sanova Urgent Care is the highest-rated option among the 10 clinics listed here, at 5★. 2 of 10 stay open past 9pm for after-work visits. Weekday mornings tend to have the shortest waits industry-wide, and online check-in — where available — can reduce time in the waiting room.
What can urgent care treat in Tucson?
Tucson urgent care centers treat a wide range of non-life-threatening conditions including colds, flu, strep throat, ear infections, urinary tract infections, minor cuts and lacerations, sprains, rashes, pink eye, and more. Many locations also provide X-rays, lab work, and vaccinations. For chest pain, difficulty breathing, stroke symptoms, or other emergencies, go to the nearest ER or call 911.
Should I go to urgent care or the ER in Tucson?
Choose urgent care for non-life-threatening conditions — infections, minor injuries, illness, and anything that isn't immediately dangerous. Go to the ER (or call 911) for chest pain, difficulty breathing, suspected stroke, severe bleeding, loss of consciousness, or any situation that could be life-threatening. Urgent care is typically faster and far less expensive for the conditions it's designed to handle. See our full ER vs. urgent care guide for more detail.
How many urgent care options does Tucson have?
Tucson has 10 listed urgent care clinics, averaging 4.5★ across 17,908 reviews. See the full list above for addresses, phone numbers, and hours.