Hospitals and clinics in Ibaraki Prefecture accepting international patients

156 medical institutions in Ibaraki Prefecture are on the national list of institutions accepting foreign patients: 57 hospitals, 63 clinics, and 36 dental clinics. 1 are JIH-listed or JMIP-certified, 6 have an international patient office, and 62 offer on-site or remote medical interpreting. Covers all of Ibaraki Prefecture, including Tsukuba and Mito. JIH, JMIP, and hub hospitals are listed first.

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What do JIH, JMIP, and "prefectural hub" mean?
JIH listed
Japan International Hospitals: hospitals recommended by Medical Excellence JAPAN (MEJ) as willing and prepared to treat patients who travel to Japan for care.
JMIP certified
Japan Medical Service Accreditation for International Patients: a third-party accreditation by the Japan Medical Education Foundation that checks multilingual support and hospital systems for caring for international patients.
Prefectural hub for international patients
Hospitals that each prefecture has designated as its core facilities for international patients, as listed by the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare and the Japan Tourism Agency.
Ibaraki156 medical institutions

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TsukubaHospital

University of Tsukuba Hospital

Languages
EnglishArabicSpanishFrench+6
Support
24-hour ERInternational officeInterpreter
Departments
Oncology, Cardiology, Neurology +6
JIHJMIPPrefectural hub for international patients
YukiHospital

Doujukai yukihospital

Languages
English
Support
24-hour ER
Departments
Orthopedics
Prefectural hub for international patients
IshiokaHospital

Ishiokadaiichi Hospital

Languages
English
Departments
Cardiology, Orthopedics, Cosmetic medicine +2
Prefectural hub for international patients
KogaHospital

Koga General Hospital

Languages
English
Support
24-hour ER
Departments
General
Prefectural hub for international patients
NakaHospital

kurita Hospital

Languages
English
Support
Interpreter
Departments
General
Prefectural hub for international patients
ChikuseiHospital

Kyowa Chuo Hospital

Languages
English
Support
24-hour ER
Departments
Neurology, Orthopedics, Dentistry +1
Prefectural hub for international patients
IshiokaHospital

Sannoudai Hospital

Languages
English
Support
24-hour ER
Departments
Cardiology, Neurology, Orthopedics
Prefectural hub for international patients
HokotaHospital

takasu-hospital

Support
24-hour ERInterpreter
Departments
General
Prefectural hub for international patients
YukiHospital

Tasseido Josai Hospital

Languages
EnglishThaiChinese
Departments
Neurology, Orthopedics, Dentistry +3
Prefectural hub for international patients
TsukubaHospital

Tsukubakinen Hospital

Languages
EnglishSpanishKoreanPortuguese+4
Support
24-hour ERInterpreter
Departments
Oncology, Cardiology, Neurology +2
Prefectural hub for international patients
UshikuClinic

Oasis Clinic

Languages
EnglishSpanishFrench
Support
International officeInterpreter
Departments
Neurology
NakaClinic

GP

Languages
English
Departments
General
TsukubaClinic

Tsukuba sogo clinic

Languages
EnglishSpanishKoreanPortuguese+4
Support
Interpreter
Departments
Oncology, Cardiology, Neurology +2

Source: MHLW / Japan Tourism Agency, List of medical institutions accepting foreign patients (updated March 31, 2026) · Medical Excellence JAPAN (JIH)

Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

How many hospitals and clinics in Ibaraki Prefecture can see me in English, Chinese or Korean?

On the official list, 146 in Ibaraki Prefecture support English, 21 support Chinese and 11 support Korean. Use the language filter on this page to see them.

Which hospitals in Ibaraki Prefecture are open 24 hours?

25 institutions in Ibaraki Prefecture are listed as open 24 hours. In a life-threatening emergency call 119 first; the ambulance takes you to the right hospital.

Which hospitals in Ibaraki Prefecture are JIH-listed or JMIP-certified?

1 in Ibaraki Prefecture are JIH-listed or JMIP-certified, 6 have a dedicated international patient office, and 62 offer on-site or remote interpretation. Both are voluntary, so many good hospitals have neither.

What should I bring, and what does a visit cost without insurance?

Bring your passport or residence card, your insurance card if you have one, and a list of your medicines. Without Japanese insurance you pay the full fee; ask for an estimate at reception.