De Doorns Clinic is reached on 023 814 2200. It is at 19 Wilger Street, De Doorns, 6875, and it is open Monday to Friday, 07:30 to 16:00. It is closed at weekends and on public holidays. These details come from the Western Cape Government’s own facility listing.
ContactDetails.co.za is an independent directory. We are not the clinic or the Western Cape Department of Health and Wellness, and we cannot book an appointment or discuss a patient. This page is a routing aid.
The hours are the most important detail
A clinic is not a hospital, and this one closes at four in the afternoon. From 16:00 on Friday until 07:30 on Monday there is no service here at all. That single fact causes more wasted journeys in a valley community than any wrong phone number, because the walk or taxi ride to a closed clinic still costs the fare and the day.
- Arrive early rather than phone. Primary care clinics work largely on walk-in queues that form before opening, and being there at 07:30 matters more than an appointment.
- Do not arrive at 15:45 expecting to be seen. Registration usually closes before the clinic does.
- Collect chronic medicine before a long weekend, not after it runs out.
If this is an emergency
Call 10177 for an ambulance, or 112 from any mobile phone. Both are free and work nationally, and 112 works on a phone with no airtime. The clinic has no emergency unit, is not staffed around the clock, and cannot dispatch a vehicle. In the Hex River Valley an ambulance may come from some distance, so calling early matters.
Verified contact details
Checked against the Western Cape Government facility page on 24 August 2026.
| What it is for | Contact |
|---|---|
| De Doorns Clinic | 023 814 2200 |
| Physical address | 19 Wilger Street, De Doorns, 6875 |
| Opening hours | Mon to Fri, 07:30 to 16:00 |
| Ambulance, nationally | 10177 or 112 |
| Police | 10111 |
| Health Ombud, standard of care | 080 911 6472 |
What the clinic handles
De Doorns Clinic is a primary health care facility, which is the entry point to the public system. In practice that covers the great majority of what people need.
- Routine consultations and minor injuries.
- Chronic medicine collection and repeat scripts.
- Immunisation and child health.
- Antenatal care and family planning.
- HIV testing and treatment, and TB assessment, both of which depend on continuing to collect medicine on schedule.
Anything beyond primary care is referred upward, and the clinic writes the referral letter that a hospital will ask for. Going straight to a hospital without it normally means being sent back to a clinic.
If you work seasonally
The Hex River Valley draws a large seasonal workforce, and people who move between districts for work run into two specific problems with public healthcare.
- Chronic medicine is tied to the facility that issues it. If you are treated elsewhere in the off season, ask for a transfer letter and enough medicine to cover the move, rather than arriving at a new clinic with nothing.
- Treatment for HIV and TB must not be interrupted. Moving between provinces is a common reason people fall out of care. Tell the clinic you are leaving and ask what to do, because it is a routine request and there is a process for it.
You cannot be refused care for lack of a local address. Public healthcare is means-tested rather than residence-tested.
What to bring
- Your identity document, or the child’s birth certificate for a child health visit.
- Your clinic card if you have attended before.
- The Road to Health booklet for immunisations.
- Your current medicines in their packaging.
- Proof of income where you have it. Fees follow the Uniform Patient Fee Schedule, and pregnant women and children under six are treated free of charge.
Complaints
- Ask for the facility manager at the clinic and get a reference number.
- Escalate to the Western Cape Department of Health and Wellness.
- Then the Health Ombud on 080 911 6472, which investigates the standard of care at any health establishment.
- Conduct by a named nurse or doctor goes to the South African Nursing Council or the HPCSA instead.
Related contact pages
- Healthcare contact pages
- Public hospitals and clinics contact details
- Complaints and escalation contact pages
- How to verify a contact number before you use it
Frequently asked questions
What is the number for De Doorns Clinic?
023 814 2200, as listed by the Western Cape Government. It is answered during clinic hours only.
What are the opening hours?
Monday to Friday, 07:30 to 16:00. It is closed at weekends and on public holidays.
Where is it?
19 Wilger Street, De Doorns, 6875, in the Hex River Valley of the Western Cape.
Where do I go when the clinic is closed?
For an emergency, call 10177 or 112 for an ambulance, or go to a hospital emergency unit. Clinics do not provide after-hours care.
Do I need an appointment?
Primary care is largely walk-in. Arriving at opening time is generally more effective than phoning, since queues form early.
Details on this page were checked against the Western Cape Government facility listing on 24 August 2026. Where a detail has changed, the official source is always the authority.