Nic Sproson the Optician
NHS & Private
52 Barbourne Road, Worcester WR1 1JA
Boots Opticians Worcester
NHS & Private
72-74 High Street, Worcester WR1 2EU
CooperVision Worcester
Private
Worcester, Worcester WR1 2QX
Unit 5, Worcester WR4 9FA
Optical Express Worcester
Private
6-9 Broad Street, Worcester WR1 3LH
OutsideClinic Home Eye Tests Worcester
NHS & Private
Home visiting service, Worcester WR1 2QX
Scrivens Opticians Barbourne Health Centre
NHS & Private
Barbourne Health Centre, 44 Droitwich Road, Worcester WR3 7LH
Specsavers Opticians Worcester
NHS & Private
9-13 Pump Street, Worcester WR1 2QX
Vision Express Opticians Worcester
NHS & Private
Crowngate Shopping Centre, Friary Walk, Worcester WR1 3LE
Actons Opticians
Private
10 Cornmarket, Worcester WR1 2DR
Dominic Tunnell Opticians
Private
Worcester, Worcester WR1 2DR
Geoffrey Roberts Optometrists
Private
38 St Johns, Worcester WR2 5AJ
Eye & Vision clinics in Worcester at a glance
HealthWise lists 12 eye & vision clinics in Worcester, across 4 postcode areas including WR1, WR2, WR3, WR4. 1 is registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC). The others are listed from their own websites and professional registers.
None of these clinics has a published CQC rating yet. That can mean a service is newly registered or has not yet been inspected. The CQC link on each registered listing shows its current status.
NHS and private
Where we know how a clinic is funded: 6 private, 6 offering both NHS and private care.
Where they are
- WR1: 9 clinics
- WR2: 1 clinic
- WR3: 1 clinic
- WR4: 1 clinic
For what to expect, NHS and private options and how to choose, read our Eye & Vision guide. To see every clinic in Worcester, browse the full Worcester directory.
Last updated: 2026-10-06
Frequently Asked Questions
HealthWise lists 12 eye & vision clinics in Worcester, in postcode areas including WR1, WR2, WR3. 1 are registered with the CQC.
Yes. 6 listed clinics offer NHS care, 6 of them alongside private treatment. Check each clinic's listing for how to access its NHS services.
NHS-funded sight tests are available to certain groups, including children, people aged 60 and over, and those on qualifying benefits or with conditions such as diabetes or glaucoma. Others pay privately. Ask the optician whether you qualify.
Many people should have a sight test about every two years, but your optometrist may recommend more frequent tests depending on your age, eye health and any conditions. Regular tests can also detect early signs of eye and general health problems.
Yes. Optometrists and dispensing opticians are registered with the General Optical Council (GOC). Eye surgeons are doctors registered with the GMC, and clinics performing eye surgery in England are also registered with the Care Quality Commission.