53 medical clinics listed in the city of Cluj-Napoca, with address, phone and opening hours where available. Data sourced from OpenStreetMap, refreshed weekly.
53 locations
2 with emergency department
13 with phone listed
In short: in the city of Cluj-Napoca, HartaFarmacii lists 53 medical clinics, of which 2 with an emergency department; 13 have a phone number listed for appointments or information. Each unit has its own page with address, opening hours and map position. The data comes from OpenStreetMap, is refreshed weekly and is for guidance only — it does not replace specialist medical advice.
Data verified on from public sources (OpenStreetMap, chain websites, ANM/MS) — updated daily.
Outside the hospital walls, most day-to-day medical care in Romania happens in clinics
(cabinete medicale, ambulatorii, policlinici). They range from a single family doctor's
practice to large multi-specialty centres run by private chains. Knowing which type of
clinic to visit will save you time, paperwork and money.
Types of clinics
Family medicine (medic de familie): your first port of call for almost
everything — chronic prescriptions, routine check-ups, vaccinations, referrals to a
specialist, sick leave certificates.
Specialty clinics: cardiology, dermatology, gynaecology, ophthalmology,
ENT, paediatrics, orthopaedics. Some accept self-pay walk-ins; others require a referral
(bilet de trimitere) for the visit to be covered by CNAS.
Diagnostic / imaging centres: ultrasound, X-ray, MRI, CT and laboratory
tests, often co-located with specialty consults.
Dental clinics: almost entirely private in practice, even when notionally
covered by insurance.
How to choose
For a new symptom that's not urgent, start with your family doctor — they know your history
and can refer you straight to the right specialist with a covered referral. If you don't
have a registered family doctor in Romania, choose a private clinic that lists the specialty
you need and book directly; check whether they offer same-day diagnostics on site, since
bouncing between buildings adds days to a workup. If your insurance pays through CNAS, ask
whether the clinic has a contract — without one, the consult is fully self-pay even at
in-network providers.
When to escalate to a hospital
Clinics are equipped for stable consults and routine procedures. Refer yourself to a
hospital — or call 112 — if you develop severe pain, breathing difficulty,
bleeding that won't stop, sudden neurological symptoms, or any sign that needs round-the-clock
monitoring. Phone ahead before any visit to confirm hours and the consulting doctor — opening
times in our listings are sourced from OpenStreetMap and may lag behind reality.
Information for orientation only — does not replace professional medical advice. In a medical emergency in Romania, call 112.
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