
The Mole Clinic Bristol
Providing Single Mole Check, Full Body Skin Check, Mole Mapping and Mole Removal services
No Waiting
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Book an appointment online to suit you
CQC Rated
‘Good’
Winner of UK Patient Safety Award
Rapid
Reporting
Screening results available within just 1 to 3 days
Centre of Excellence
Sector Leaders Since 2003
How to find The Mole Clinic in Bristol
Address
7 Queen Square, Bristol BS1 4JE
What 3 Words: ///liner.keeps.salad
Open hours
Mon, Tues & Fri: 8am – 5pm
Weds & Thurs: 10am – 7pm
Sat: 9am – 4pm
Information
The clinic is located on the 1st floor with stair access only and a portable hearing loop is available. There are no accessible toilet facilities currently available.
By Car
Parking: There are parking spaces around the square using a meter and the nearest car park is The Grove Car Park, which is a 4 minute walk from the clinic.
By Train
Nearest Station: The closest train station is Bristol Temple Meads, which is approximately a 15-minute walk from the clinic.
By Bus
Local bus services operate frequently to Queen Square. Check local schedules for specific routes and times.
Walking
From Bristol Temple Meads Station
- Exit the station and head northwest on Temple Meads Road.
- Turn right onto Redcliffe Way/A4044.
- Continue straight until you reach the roundabout.
- Take the first exit onto St. Augustine’s Parade.
- Continue onto Queen Square; the clinic will be on your left.
From Bristol City Centre
- Start at Broadmead Shopping Centre.
- Head southwest towards The Horsefair.
- Continue onto Union Street, then turn left onto Baldwin Street.
- Follow Baldwin Street until you reach Queen Square; the clinic will be on your right.
Nearby Landmarks
The clinic is near The Galleries Shopping Centre and across from Harvey Nichols, making it easier to locate.
These walking routes should take approximately 15-20 minutes depending on your pace.
99% of over 2,700 reviewers recommend The MOLE Clinic

Skin Cancer Screening
We offer a number of skin cancer screening services to suit all patients.
Full Body Mole Check – For patients wanting an all over body check to identify any visually abnormal moles – a potential sign of skin cancer. Costs £195 for one person, book for 2 and save 10%
Full Body Mole Mapping – For patients wanting to have their moles monitored by us over time to identify new or changing moles – another potential sign of skin cancer. Costs £325 for one person, book for 2 and save 10%
Single Mole Check – For patients concerned about one particular mole or needing a second opinion. A single mole check costs £60
Employee Screening – Protect your team with our professional skin cancer screening services. Options available for an on-site nurse at your workplace or discounted clinic visits.

Suspect & Cosmetic Mole Removal
We offer treatment for patients with a suspect mole needing removal, or for patients who choose to have their moles removed for cosmetic or comfort reasons.
Unlike many clinics, all our mole removal procedures are performed exclusively by top Consultants and Plastic Surgeons, ensuring the best possible visual outcome
The first step is an Initial Consultation with one of our leading consultants, who will discuss the method of removal and the procedure costs. This consultation costs £195
Our Mole Removal treatments start from £375
In regard to a suspect mole, if you wish to go ahead with the procedure, this can usually take place immediately if you had indicated at booking that you would like this to happen. The consultation and procedure normally take around 40 minutes in total.
Trusted by over 30,000 patients annually, The MOLE Clinic is recognised by BUPA & AXA PPP and other major insurers.
Latest News
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93.5% of urgent skin cancer referrals are not cancer. Here is how GPs can change that
A patient sits down and says, "Could you have a look at this mole?" You have a few minutes. You may or may not have a dermatoscope to hand. And you have three options: reassure, treat, or refer. It is one of the most consequential judgement calls in a routine primary care appointment, and one…
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Moles on hands, feet and nails: what to look out for
Most moles on the palms, soles and nails are harmless. However, skin in these areas behaves differently so it pays to know which changes deserve a closer look. Our nurses recently had a teaching session on moles in these areas, called “acral” sites, with our Medical Director, Dr Tim Cunliffe. This post shares the key…
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Sun, Soil, and Skin: The hidden UV risks of your favourite hobby
For many people, gardening is one of life’s genuine pleasures — a chance to reconnect with nature, move the body, and nurture something from the ground up. The health benefits are real and well-documented. But there’s a risk that rarely comes up in conversation: prolonged, cumulative UV exposure. And it’s more significant than most gardeners…
