Parking And Access At Surbiton - Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Surbiton KT6

This Guide Refreshed - 13:06, 2 Oct 2026

Our Surbiton ear wax removal clinic is inside Therapy Spaces on St James’ Road, only a short walk from Surbiton station. You will find pay by phone on-street parking outside the clinic, and the clinic itself is on the ground floor, which helps make arrival more straightforward.

Ear Wax Removal Surbiton South West London Map, Location and Directions

You can get directions to our Microsuction Surbiton Location here. Just put in your location in the specified area and Google Maps should lead you to the clinic.

Probably the best ear wax removal clinic in Surbiton – don’t just take our word for it – here are some reviews from our many happy clients:

Driving Directions to Hearing First Surbiton

• Clear earwax Surbiton to Hearing First Surbiton: approximately 0.1 miles and 1 minute by car. The route typically begins: Head south-east on Claremont Rd/B3363; then At the roundabout, take the 3rd exit onto St James' Rd Destination will be on the right. Open this route in Google Maps.
• BRUNSWICK SURGERY to Hearing First Surbiton: approximately 0.6 miles and 4 minutes by car. The route typically begins: Head east on Mellish Ct towards Ewell Rd/A240 Restricted-usage road; then Turn left onto Ewell Rd/A240; then Turn left onto St Mark's Hill/B3370. Open this route in Google Maps.
• Berrylands Surgery to Hearing First Surbiton: approximately 0.6 miles and 4 minutes by car. The route typically begins: Head east on Mellish Ct towards Ewell Rd/A240 Restricted-usage road; then Turn left onto Ewell Rd/A240; then Turn left onto St Mark's Hill/B3370. Open this route in Google Maps.
• Tower of St Andrews Church to Hearing First Surbiton: approximately 0.2 miles and 1 minute by car. The route typically begins: Head north-west on St Andrew's Rd towards Maple Rd; then Turn right onto Maple Rd; then Turn right onto St James' Rd Destination will be on the left. Open this route in Google Maps.

Distances, indicative journey times and route links are provided by Google Maps. Check live conditions before travelling.

How to Reach the Surbiton Clinic and Where to Leave Your Car

If you are travelling for private microsuction ear wax removal in Surbiton KT6, it helps to keep the journey as simple and predictable as possible, particularly when blocked ears, reduced hearing, or a tight time slot are part of the picture. There are convenient parking options close to the clinic, including on-street pay by phone or metered bays outside the premises, plus an off-street pay and display car park about two minutes away on foot. For many visitors, that gives a choice between parking right beside the building and using a nearby alternative if the spaces outside are already taken.

Whether you are coming from elsewhere in Kingston upon Thames or from across wider SW London, a little planning before you set off can save stress later. Surbiton town centre can become busier at peak times, so allowing a small buffer for parking, checking signs, and walking in at an unhurried pace is often worthwhile. That is especially useful if you are attending for ear wax removal, microsuction, or a hearing-related consultation and would rather arrive composed than rushed.

Easy Parking Options for Pre-Booked Visits

The simplest approach is to treat parking as part of the appointment itself. On arrival, check whether a roadside bay is free, and if not, head to the nearby car park. Both choices work well for short ear microsuction appointments and help keep the visit manageable for most patients.

On-Street Parking Right Outside the Clinic

There are designated on-street bays outside the clinic, and payment can be made by phone or at the meter. That is particularly convenient if you want to park as close as possible to the entrance and keep walking to a minimum. For a brief private ear wax removal appointment, that short distance can be especially helpful if you are carrying bags, would benefit from less walking, or simply prefer the most direct route from car to clinic.

When using roadside parking in Surbiton, always check the signs, bay markings, and any time restrictions before leaving your vehicle. Payment methods and maximum stays can change from one street to another, so it is sensible to read the local information carefully rather than assume the rules are the same everywhere. If you are attending a microsuction appointment, the aim is a calm arrival without the worry of needing to rush back because the parking session has expired.

Points to Review Before You Walk Away

• Look at the nearest signs first, because some bays may have loading, permit-only, or other restrictions within a short distance.
• Park fully within the bay markings, since partial parking or overhanging the lines can lead to penalties.
• Use the pay by phone option or the meter promptly, then keep track of your expiry time in case you need to extend it.
• Check for resident-only periods, short-stay rules, or suspension notices that could affect your choice of space.
• Leave enough time for the walk to the clinic, especially if you are not familiar with the area or are arriving during a busy period.

Nearby Clinics

You can also find details of some of our other nearby clinics below:

• Ealing: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Ealing W5

The Nearby Pay and Display Car Park

If the bays outside the clinic are already occupied, the off-street pay and display car park, which is about two minutes away on foot, provides a practical fallback. Many patients prefer a car park when they want a space that feels more predictable, without waiting for a roadside bay to open up. For a hearing clinic visit, that can remove pressure from the journey and make arrival feel less fraught.

This option is particularly useful if you are travelling with someone else, need a little more time to walk at your own pace, or would rather avoid stopping at the roadside while you sort out payment. It also gives you an easy alternative if the weather is poor or traffic in central Surbiton has left you tighter for time than you expected. A short walk from the car park to the clinic is usually manageable for most visitors attending microsuction ear wax removal or a routine ear health appointment.

Why the Off-Street Car Park Appeals to Some Visitors

Off-street parking can feel simpler when you want to avoid uncertainty about roadside availability. It may suit patients who prefer a more organised arrival, especially if they are not familiar with KT6 or are fitting their visit around other errands in Surbiton.

Allow Time for a Calm Final Approach

If you leave a few extra minutes for the last part of the journey, you can reach the waiting area without feeling hurried. That can be especially useful before any clinical procedure, including microsuction, where a settled arrival supports a better patient experience.

A Small Timing Tip

Set your parking payment for a little longer than you expect to need. A modest buffer can help protect you from minor delays such as finding the entrance, waiting at traffic lights, or adjusting mobility aids.

Keep the Appointment Time in View

For short private appointments, the buffer does not need to be large. In many cases, ten to fifteen extra minutes is enough to cover parking, the walk, and any brief delay at the entrance.

Microsuction Versus Ear Syringing

hearing loss, perforation of the ear drum, Many people in Southwest London are finding that their local GP surgery no longer offers ear syringing. No doubt this is partly due to a lack of funding, but also because ear syringing is inherently less safe than ear micro suction. Possible side effects of ear syringing or irrigation are ear infection, tinnitus, and further impaction of the ear wax(i.e. the ear wax gets pushed even harder against the ear drum). Is it any wonder that people are going off walk in ear syringing in London and are seeking out microsuction ear wax removal instead? Unfortunately, the sharp rise in demand has meant that NHS micro suction clinics are now unable to meet the need and waiting times are often over two to three months.

You no longer need to wait months for micro suction. Why not save time by going private? It’s not as expensive as you think. Simply go to our booking page and you could be saying goodbye to your wax blockage this week!

Fascinating Facts About Surbiton

1. Name Origin: The name Surbiton is generally understood to derive from Old English, meaning a southern farmstead or southern settlement.
2. Municipal Borough: Surbiton became a municipal borough in 1936 and remained one until local-government reorganisation placed it in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames in 1965.
3. Surbiton Town Hall: Surbiton Town Hall on Ewell Road was built in the 1930s as the headquarters of the former borough and is a prominent example of inter-war civic architecture.
4. Surbiton War Memorial: The borough's First World War memorial stands in the grounds of Surbiton Library and records local men who died in the two world wars.
5. St Raphael's Church: St Raphael's Roman Catholic Church on Portsmouth Road was built in 1848 and is among the earliest post-Reformation Catholic churches in the Kingston area.
6. Christ Church: Christ Church on Surbiton Hill was consecrated in 1875 and was built as the expanding Victorian suburb required a new Anglican parish church.
7. Railway Boomtown
   Surbiton’s modern identity began in 1838 when the London and Southampton Railway opened, transforming it from a rural hamlet into a commuter hotspot. Developers marketed Surbiton as “London’s countryside,” attracting Victorian professionals with promises of fresh air and quick train rides to Waterloo.
8. Art Deco Station Icon
   Surbiton Station, redesigned in 1937 by architect J.R. Scott, is a Grade II-listed Art Deco masterpiece. Its sunburst clock and sleek curves made it a symbol of 1930s modernity—locals joke it’s the only train station with its own fan club (#SurbitonStationSundays).
9. The Lost Surbiton Lagoon
   In 1934, Surbiton opened a lavish open-air lido with sand beaches and diving boards, nicknamed “Surbiton-on-Sea.” Closed in 1980, its site is now housing, but older residents still reminisce about summers soundtracked by Big Band tunes and ice-cream vans.
10. Ear Wax Removal in Surbiton
    Ear wax removal is available from the experts at Hearing First Surbiton on Mondays in Therapy Spaces on St James’ Road, just a couple of minutes’ walk from Surbiton station. Click here to book now.
11. Coronation Clock Tower Mystery
    Surbiton’s 1902 Coronation Clock Tower, built for Edward VII, hides a time capsule with a cryptic note from Mayor Frederick Brice. Rumors claim it includes a recipe for “Surbiton Pudding,” but the capsule won’t be opened until 2102.
12. The Good Life’s Surbiton Connection
    The 1970s sitcom *The Good Life*, about suburban self-sufficiency, was set in Surbiton. Though filmed in BBC studios, its fictional “46 Myddleton Drive” inspired real Surbiton residents to grow tomatoes and keep chickens in their gardens.
13. Punk Poet’s Suburban Hideout
    John Cooper Clarke, the “Punk Poet Laureate,” lived in Surbiton during the 1980s. He wrote *“Hire Car”* about renting a Ford Cortina from a local garage, quipping, “Surbiton’s where anarchy goes to retire.”
14. Seething’s Secret Society
    Surbiton’s fictional “Seething” community, created by local writer John Finnemore, hosts absurdist events like the *World Worm Charming Championship*. The annual Seething Festival features invisible art shows and competitions for “Most Average Citizen.”
15. The Antelope’s Highwayman Past
    Surbiton’s 17th-century Antelope pub allegedly hid highwayman Claude Duval, who “politely” robbed stagecoaches on Portsmouth Road. A ghostly figure in a tricorn hat is said to order vanished ale—then leave antique coins on the bar.
16. Tumble Down Dick Pub’s Royal Slur
    This Surbiton pub’s name mocks Richard Cromwell, son of Oliver Cromwell, who briefly ruled England. Nicknamed “Tumbledown Dick” for his weak leadership, his ghost supposedly haunts the beer garden, tripping over imaginary cobblestones.
17. Surbiton Writers’ Circle
    Founded in 1947, this group included sci-fi author J.G. Ballard, who wrote *Crash* while living in Surbiton. Members met at the Victoria pub, where Ballard allegedly scribbled drafts on beer mats—now framed behind the bar.
18. 1984 UFO Panic
    In October 1984, Surbiton residents reported a “triangular craft” hovering near Tolworth Tower. The *Surbiton Times* splashed the story, but the Ministry of Defence later blamed a rogue weather balloon—locals still call it “Surbiton’s Close Encounter.”
19. Legend of the Surbiton Squirrel
    A giant albino squirrel, nicknamed “Snowball,” became a local celebrity in the 1990s. Sightings sparked a 2001 children’s book, *The Surbiton Squirrel Squad*, though skeptics insist it was just a well-fed regular squirrel with dyed fur.
20. Secret Underground Tunnels
    Rumors persist of Victorian smuggling tunnels beneath Surbiton Station, linking to the Thames. Engineers found bricked-up passages in 2003, but the council sealed them—fueling myths of buried gin or pirate treasure.
21. Surbiton’s Unsolved Murder
    In 1873, grocer Albert Cooper was found dead in his Surbiton shop, bludgeoned with a sack of flour. The case went cold, but amateur sleuths still scour *Surbiton Library* archives for clues, hosting true-crime walks every Halloween.
22. Pumpkin Parade Cult Classic
    Every October, Surbiton’s St Andrew’s Square hosts a pumpkin parade where locals carve 500+ jack-o’-lanterns. The 2016 event went viral when a pumpkin resembling Boris Johnson won “Most Politically Charged Gourd.”
23. Surbiton Film Festival’s Humble Roots
    Launched in 2006 at the local Odeon, this festival screens indie films judged by Surbiton residents. The “Golden Cabbage Award” trophy nods to the area’s historic market gardens—and 2023’s winner was a rom-com about compost.
24. Surbiton Racket & Fitness Club
    Founded in 1881, it’s one of England’s oldest tennis clubs. A 1923 match here inspired Agatha Christie’s *The Murder of Roger Ackroyd*—though members insist “no real murders occurred, just terrible backhands.”
25. St Mark’s Church Spire Collapse
    In 1955, Surbiton’s St Mark’s Church spire crashed into the nave during a storm. Rebuilt in 1960, the new spire has a lightning rod locals call “God’s USB port.” The original weathervane, bent in the fall, sits in the vestry.
26. The Surbiton Mermaid Myth
    A 19th-century hoax claimed a “Surbiton Mermaid” was caught in the Thames. The “creature”—a monkey torso stitched to a fish—was displayed at the Lamb pub until 1891. A bronze mermaid statue now winks from a fountain in Claremont Gardens.

Blue Badge Parking and Disabled Visitor Guidance

Clients with a valid Blue Badge may park on double yellow lines for up to three hours, which can be a useful arrangement when attending the Surbiton clinic. This may give extra flexibility to disabled visitors, people recovering from surgery, or anyone who finds standard parking arrangements difficult to manage. For a private ear wax removal visit, that added convenience can help the whole experience feel much more straightforward.

Even where Blue Badge rules allow more freedom, it is still important to check the nearby signs and park responsibly. Local streets may still have loading restrictions, dropped kerb access points, or limited waiting rules that remain in force. If you are coming for microsuction and think you may need extra time to get from the car into the building, it is sensible to allow a little margin so the approach feels unhurried.

Using a Blue Badge Properly and Safely

• Display the badge clearly in the vehicle, following the official guidance for placement and expiry details so it can be seen from outside.
• Check the nearest signs before you leave the car, because some restrictions can still apply even where Blue Badge parking is allowed.
• Allow time for the walk from the vehicle to the clinic entrance, especially if you use a walking aid or are accompanied by someone.
• Keep the badge and clock setting accurate, since overstaying the permitted period can lead to a penalty notice.
• Plan your return journey with the same care as your arrival, so you do not feel under pressure when the appointment ends.

More Information

You can find further information about our Surbiton ear wax removal clinic here.

Ground Floor Access with No Steps

The clinic is on the ground floor and has level access, which makes entry easier for many visitors attending private microsuction ear wax removal in Surbiton. That can be particularly reassuring if you have limited mobility, use a wheelchair or stick, or simply prefer not to face stairs before a clinical appointment. A level route from the street to reception can reduce strain and help you arrive in a more settled frame of mind.

Accessible access is not just about physical ease, it also supports confidence. When the entrance is straightforward, patients can focus on their hearing concerns, earwax build-up, or aftercare questions rather than worrying about obstacles at the door. If you have specific access needs, it is sensible to think about them before you travel so you know what to expect when you arrive in KT6.

Why Straightforward Access Matters for Ear Care

Ear-related symptoms can already make people feel uneasy or off balance. A simple, step-free entrance removes one more source of stress and helps make the appointment easier to manage for both first-time and returning patients.

Practical Access Planning

If you are attending with a companion, decide in advance where they will help with the journey and whether you need support from the car to the entrance. Small planning steps can make the visit run more smoothly.

A Helpful Arrival Tip

Try to arrive a few minutes early, not because the appointment itself takes longer, but because check-in feels calmer when you are not hurrying through the final part of the journey.

Disabled Access

The clinic is on the ground floor and there is level access.

Travelling from Central Surbiton and Nearby Kt6 Streets

If you already know the Surbiton area, it can help to think about parking in relation to your route rather than only the clinic itself. Local roads can vary in traffic flow, especially around the town centre, residential streets, and the busier commuter periods. For private ear wax removal, the aim is usually a short, uncomplicated stop, so selecting the nearest sensible option can save energy and reduce the chance of running late.

Visitors from nearby KT6 addresses often find that the combination of roadside bays and an off-street car park offers enough flexibility. That can be useful if you are coming from work, collecting someone else, or fitting a microsuction appointment in between other commitments. A simple parking plan also helps if you would rather avoid circling the block while watching the time.

A Local Arrival Plan That Saves Time

Before you leave home, decide whether you will try the on-street bays first or head straight to the pay and display car park. Having a clear fallback reduces last-minute decisions when traffic or space availability is not on your side.

1. Choose one main parking option and one backup, so you can act quickly if the first choice is full.
2. Check the likely travel time before setting off, then add a small margin for parking and the walk to the entrance.
3. Keep coins, phone payment details, or app access ready in case you need to start parking as soon as you arrive.
4. Leave enough time to read the signs properly, because even short-stay parking can have local variations.
5. Build in a few spare minutes for the return walk, especially if the appointment finishes close to another parking deadline.

Parking

There is designated on-street pay by phone or metered parking outside the clinic, along with an off-street pay and display car park about 2 minutes' walk away.

Making the Visit Easier If You Have Hearing Difficulties

When you attend for microsuction ear wax removal, you may already be dealing with reduced hearing, blocked ears, or a feeling of pressure that makes busy surroundings harder to process. For that reason, parking and access should be as simple as possible. A close parking bay, a nearby car park, and level access all help create a calmer arrival, which can be especially helpful if you feel nervous about the procedure or have not had ear care treatment before.

It can also help to tell a companion where you plan to park, what time you expect to arrive, and how long the walk should take. That way, if reduced hearing or tinnitus makes you feel less confident, you already have a clear plan to follow. In a clinical setting, practical details such as parking arrangements and accessible entry are part of good patient care, because they remove unnecessary barriers before treatment begins.

Good Preparation Often Reduces Stress

A little preparation can go a long way. When the route, parking, and entrance are clear in your mind, the appointment feels easier to manage and you are better able to focus on your ear health and the conversation with the clinician.

Tip: if you are unsure which parking option is best for your visit, choose the one that gives you the most predictable arrival time, not only the shortest walk.

Video: What Happens in Your Ear Wax Removal Surbiton Appointment

What to Do If the Nearest Bays Are Full

It is sensible to assume that the on-street bays outside the clinic may not always be free, particularly at busier times in Surbiton. That is why the nearby off-street pay and display car park is so useful. It means you do not need to spend too long looking for a space or risk arriving late because you kept driving around hoping for a roadside opening. For patients attending a private hearing appointment, certainty is often worth more than the closest possible spot.

If the immediate area is busy, avoid parking somewhere that seems handy but may not be allowed. Instead, move to the car park and complete the short walk from there. That keeps the visit simple and lowers the risk of parking penalties. It also lets you focus on the appointment itself, whether you are coming in for wax removal, a follow-up ear check, or a first assessment of symptoms.

A Sensible Backup Plan for Busy Days

When you have a backup option in mind, you are less likely to feel under pressure. The short extra walk from the car park is usually easier than dealing with uncertainty about parking, especially when you are working to a timetable.

Why a Backup Matters for Clinical Visits

For healthcare appointments, arriving on time and in a calm state both matter. A predictable parking choice can support each of those aims, especially if you are managing discomfort, muffled hearing, or concern about your ear health.

Disabled Parking

Disabled clients with a blue badge can park on double yellow lines for up to 3 hours.

Useful Checks Before Setting Off for Your Appointment

Good access planning begins before you leave home. For a private microsuction appointment in Surbiton, it helps to think ahead about the parking method, the likely walking route, and any mobility needs. That kind of preparation can make the visit feel more organised and less tiring. It is also useful if you are travelling in rain, after dark, or with a family member who needs a clear route to follow.

Because parking in busy local streets can change depending on the time of day, it is better to treat your chosen bay or car park as part of the appointment plan rather than a last-minute decision. A few minutes spent checking the likely route can save you from rushing, confusion, or having to search for a space when you would rather be sitting quietly before treatment.

Before You Travel, Check These Points

• Whether you need step-free access, a slower walking pace, or support from another person.
• How long the drive or train journey is likely to take, including a buffer for traffic and parking.
• If you plan to use the on-street bays or the nearby car park as your first choice.
• How long your parking payment is likely to last, so you do not feel hurried near the end of the visit.
• Any local restrictions that may apply to the street or car park on the day of your appointment.

Book Your Microsuction Ear Wax Removal Appointment Today, And Say Goodbye to the Discomfort of Ear Wax.

Our microsuction ear wax removal clinic in Surbiton also serves clients in East Finchley, Church End, Golders Green, Hendon, Hampstead Garden Suburb, Mill Hill, Barnet, Finchley, Highgate, Crouch End, Hornsey, Harringay, Southgate, Whetstone, Arnos Grove, Osidge, Wood Green and Tottenham.

Questions Patients Often Ask About Parking and Access

Visitors to a private ear wax removal clinic often want to know the same practical things before they set off, where they can park, whether disabled parking is available, and how easy it is to reach the entrance. Those are sensible questions. When you are attending a medical appointment, especially for a hearing-related issue, practical certainty can help reduce anxiety and improve the experience from the start.

In Surbiton KT6, the combination of designated on-street bays, a nearby pay and display car park, Blue Badge parking guidance, and ground floor level access gives patients several options. That makes the clinic easier to reach for many different visitors, including people coming from further across southwest London. If you are unsure how the arrangements apply to your own situation, it is better to think through your route early rather than wait until you are already outside.

Frequently Considered Practical Points

Most patients are simply asking about convenience and mobility, not trying to overcomplicate the visit. A clear plan for parking and access usually answers the main concerns before the appointment day arrives.

Helpful reminder: the easiest visit is usually the one where you have already decided where to park, how to pay, and how you will reach the entrance.

Appointment Booking

Due to high demand, private ear wax removal is by appointment only. You can book an ear microsuction appointment here, or click on the button below:

Arriving with Confidence for a Private Ear Wax Removal Visit

Parking and access may seem like small details, but they can shape how the whole appointment feels. When you know where to park, how far you will need to walk, and whether the entrance is level, you can arrive with more confidence and less tension. That matters for any clinic visit, and especially for ear microsuction, where patients often want a quiet, efficient, and reassuring experience.

In Surbiton, the arrangement is practical rather than complicated. There is on-street pay by phone or metered parking outside the clinic, an off-street pay and display car park close by, Blue Badge parking guidance for eligible visitors, and ground floor level access. Taken together, those features give you a strong chance of a smooth arrival. If you prepare a small backup plan, allow for local parking conditions, and choose the route that suits your mobility needs, the visit can begin in a much calmer way.

Keeping Your Journey Simple

For most patients, the best plan is the one that reduces uncertainty. A clear parking choice, a sensible arrival time, and an accessible entrance all help create a better appointment experience and a more comfortable start to your hearing care.

A Final Practical Note

If you are visiting for the first time, give yourself a little extra time. Familiarity with the area usually improves on later visits, but on the first trip it is wise to build in a small margin for parking and wayfinding.

Nearby Bus Stops and Public Transport

Nearest Bus Stops to Hearing First Surbiton

1. Claremont Rd/ Surbiton Station (Stop NC), approximately 0.0 miles from Hearing First Surbiton. View this bus stop on Google Maps. Walking directions from Claremont Rd/ Surbiton Station (Stop NC) to Hearing First Surbiton.
2. Surbiton Station/Claremont Road (Stop NK), approximately 0.0 miles from Hearing First Surbiton. View this bus stop on Google Maps. Walking directions from Surbiton Station/Claremont Road (Stop NK) to Hearing First Surbiton.
3. Surbiton Station (Stop NB), approximately 0.0 miles from Hearing First Surbiton. View this bus stop on Google Maps. Walking directions from Surbiton Station (Stop NB) to Hearing First Surbiton.
4. Surbiton (Stop NN), approximately 0.1 miles from Hearing First Surbiton. View this bus stop on Google Maps. Walking directions from Surbiton (Stop NN) to Hearing First Surbiton.
5. Victoria Road / Surbiton Station (Stop NP), approximately 0.1 miles from Hearing First Surbiton. View this bus stop on Google Maps. Walking directions from Victoria Road / Surbiton Station (Stop NP) to Hearing First Surbiton.
6. Surbiton, approximately 0.1 miles from Hearing First Surbiton. View this bus stop on Google Maps. Walking directions from Surbiton to Hearing First Surbiton.

Nearest Rail, Tube and Tram Stations to Hearing First Surbiton

1. Berrylands, approximately 1.1 miles from Hearing First Surbiton. View this station on Google Maps. Walking directions from Berrylands to Hearing First Surbiton.
2. Kingston, approximately 1.3 miles from Hearing First Surbiton. View this station on Google Maps. Walking directions from Kingston to Hearing First Surbiton.
3. Hampton Wick, approximately 1.5 miles from Hearing First Surbiton. View this station on Google Maps. Walking directions from Hampton Wick to Hearing First Surbiton.

Stops and stations are ordered by straight-line distance from the destination using Google Places coordinates. Place and walking-direction links are provided by Google Maps.