PACS Urgent Care in Alexandria, VA

Quick answer: PACS Urgent Care is a walk-in urgent care clinic at 3481 N Beauregard St in Alexandria, VA 22302. It is open 7 days a week, 8 AM to 8 PM, and treats adults and children for non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries. The clinic has on-site digital X-ray, EKG and lab testing, is led by board-certified physicians, and accepts most major insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid. Self-pay prices are posted online.

When you’re sick or hurt and can’t wait days for a doctor’s appointment, you want to know three things fast: where to go, whether they can treat you, and what it will cost. This guide answers all three for anyone looking for urgent care in Alexandria, VA.

Where we are and when we’re open

PACS Urgent Care is located at 3481 N Beauregard St, Alexandria, VA 22302, in Alexandria’s West End. We serve patients from across Alexandria and nearby Northern Virginia communities, including Arlington, Fairlington and Shirlington, Bailey’s Crossroads, Landmark, Old Town, Del Ray, Huntington and Kingstowne.

  • Hours: Monday to Sunday, 8 AM to 8 PM
  • Walk-ins: Always welcome. No appointment needed.
  • Online check-in: Reserve your place in line and get real-time wait updates.
  • Phone: (571) 656-8838

For more on timing, see our guide to urgent care hours, walk-ins and wait times, or get directions.

What we treat

Our walk-in urgent care covers the everyday illnesses and injuries that need attention today but are not emergencies.

Common illnesses

  • Colds, flu, COVID-19 and RSV
  • Sore throat and strep throat
  • Sinus and ear infections
  • Fever in adults and children
  • Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
  • Pink eye
  • Allergies, hives and rashes
  • Asthma flare-ups (nebulizer treatments on site)
  • Food poisoning, vomiting, diarrhea and dehydration (IV fluids on site)
  • Abdominal pain

Injuries

  • Sprains, strains and back pain
  • Possible broken bones, with on-site X-ray and splinting
  • Cuts that need stitches
  • Minor burns
  • Splinters and foreign body removal
  • Heat exhaustion

Physicals, testing and work health

We also see children from infancy through the teen years. Learn more about pediatric urgent care, or read our guide on bringing your child to urgent care.

On-site X-ray, lab and EKG

Many clinics have to send you elsewhere for imaging or tests. At PACS, most diagnostics happen during the same visit:

  • Digital X-ray for suspected fractures, sprains and chest concerns. See on-site digital X-ray.
  • Rapid tests for flu, COVID-19, strep, RSV, urinalysis and pregnancy
  • Blood work and panels through our lab testing service
  • EKG reviewed by board-certified physicians

Who will treat you

Every visit at PACS is physician-led. Our team includes board-certified physicians, including a board-certified emergency medicine physician, and board-certified physician assistants. You can meet our board-certified providers before you come in.

Cost and insurance

PACS participates with most major insurance plans, including Aetna, Anthem, Anthem HealthKeepers Plus, Cigna, Humana, Medicare, Medicaid, Oscar, UnitedHealthcare/Oxford, WellCare and Virginia Premier, plus workers’ comp and no-fault. See the full list of insurance we accept and call ahead to confirm your plan.

No insurance? We post our self-pay pricing online, and a visit plus add-on services is capped at a set maximum (outside labs not included). Our guide to urgent care cost without insurance walks through real examples.

Urgent care or the emergency room?

Urgent care is the right choice for problems that need attention today but are not life-threatening. Go to the ER or call 911 for:

  • Chest pain or pressure
  • Signs of stroke: face drooping, arm weakness, slurred speech
  • Severe trouble breathing
  • Heavy bleeding that won’t stop
  • Major injuries, such as a bone pushing through the skin
  • Loss of consciousness or seizure
  • A severe allergic reaction with throat or lip swelling

Not sure? Read our full guide on urgent care vs. the ER. If you’re weighing a regular doctor’s visit or a video visit instead, see urgent care, primary care or telehealth.

Can’t come in? Try a telemedicine visit

For many non-emergency problems, you can see a PACS provider by secure video from home. Telemedicine works well for things like cold symptoms, allergies, rashes and many UTI symptoms.

How to choose an urgent care in Alexandria

Not every urgent care offers the same services. Before you go, check the hours, whether X-ray and lab are on site, who staffs the clinic and how pricing works. Our checklist for choosing the best urgent care covers what to look for. If this is your first visit, read what to expect on your first visit.

Frequently asked questions

More answers in our full urgent care FAQ.

Do I need an appointment for urgent care in Alexandria?

No. PACS Urgent Care accepts walk-ins every day from 8 AM to 8 PM. You can also check in online to reserve your place in line.

Is PACS Urgent Care open on weekends?

Yes. The Alexandria clinic is open 7 days a week, including Saturday and Sunday, from 8 AM to 8 PM. Call ahead on major holidays to confirm hours.

Does PACS Urgent Care have X-ray?

Yes. Digital X-ray is available on site, along with lab testing and EKG, so most patients get results during the same visit.

Does PACS take Medicaid and Medicare?

Yes. PACS participates with Medicare and Medicaid, as well as most major commercial plans. Coverage can change, so call (571) 656-8838 to confirm your plan before your visit.

Does PACS treat children?

Yes. PACS sees infants, children and teens for urgent illnesses and injuries, and offers school and sports physicals.

What should I bring to urgent care?

Bring a photo ID, your insurance card, a list of your current medications and allergies, and a credit, debit or HSA card for co-pays.

Get care today at PACS Urgent Care

PACS Urgent Care – Alexandria
3481 N Beauregard St, Alexandria, VA 22302
Open 7 days a week, 8 AM – 8 PM · Walk-ins welcome
Call (571) 656-8838 · Get directions · New patient guide

This article is for general information and isn’t a substitute for medical advice. If you think you’re having a medical emergency, call 911.

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