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โรงพยาบาลมหาวิทยาลัยนเรศวร
Say “rong phayaban Mahawitthayalai Naresuan”, or just “Mo No”. On the university campus about twelve kilometres south-west of central Phitsanulok.
- TypePublic — university teaching hospital, Faculty of Medicine, Naresuan University
- BedsAbout 362
- Address99 Moo 9, Tha Pho, Mueang Phitsanulok, Phitsanulok 65000
- Switchboard+66 55 965 666
- Switchboard, second line+66 55 965 777
- Websitemed.nu.ac.th/nuh
- LanguagesThai; some English
- Opened2005
- On the mapOpen in Google Maps
The teaching hospital of the Faculty of Medicine at Naresuan University, opened in 2005 and now running around 362 beds. It stands on the university campus at Tha Pho, roughly twelve kilometres south-west of central Phitsanulok on the Nakhon Sawan road, which makes it the one hospital in this guide that is genuinely out of town — but also the newest large public hospital in the region.
What it is known for
Being a modern university hospital rather than an old provincial one. It opened in 2005 as the teaching hospital of the Faculty of Medicine at Naresuan University and has grown to around 362 beds, with the specialist departments and the academic staff that a medical school brings. Because it is a state university hospital it charges public-sector rates, but the buildings, the equipment and the crowding are all a generation newer than at the older government hospitals in the region. It is a genuine alternative to Buddhachinaraj for a case that needs specialist attention without a private bill.
Who it suits
Patients who need a specialist and are paying their own way, people already living or studying on the south side of Phitsanulok, and anyone who has been advised to go there by a referring doctor. It is the least convenient hospital on this list for a visitor passing through, because it is twelve kilometres out of the city and nowhere near the station or the airport. If you are ill in the centre of Phitsanulok, or arriving from Sukhothai, one of the other three is closer and easier to reach.
Cost and insurance
Public-sector pricing, comparable to the other government hospitals here and a long way below the private hospitals in the city. Payment is at the cashier and foreign insurers do not direct-bill, so it is pay-and-claim. Bring your passport and any referral letter. As at any Thai public hospital, ask for an itemised receipt and an English-language medical certificate before you leave; a teaching hospital is generally well used to producing documents, but the request is much simpler to handle on the day than by correspondence afterwards.
Getting there
On the Naresuan University campus at Tha Pho, about twelve kilometres south-west of central Phitsanulok on the road towards Nakhon Sawan, and roughly ten kilometres from the airport. It is a twenty-minute drive from the railway station and there is no practical way to reach it on foot. The switchboard is +66 55 965 666. Tell the driver “rong phayaban Mahawitthayalai Naresuan”, or simply “Mo No”, the everyday shorthand for the university, and any Phitsanulok driver will take you.
Details checked against the hospital’s own website, September 2026. Call before a non-urgent visit; in an emergency call 1669 or the hospital’s own emergency line above. Travel information, not medical advice.
The other 5 hospitals in Sukhothai and Phitsanulok
- Buddhachinaraj Phitsanulok HospitalPublic, about 940 beds, Srithamtripidok Road, central Phitsanulok.
- Sukhothai HospitalPublic, about 320 beds, Charot Withi Thong Road, west of Sukhothai new town.
- Sawankhalok HospitalPublic, about 120 beds, Sawankhalok town, north of Sukhothai.
- Bangkok Hospital PhitsanulokPrivate, about 100 beds, Phra Ong Dam Road, Khok Matum junction.
- Phitsanuvej HospitalPrivate, Khun Phiren Thorathep Road, near the railway station.
Hospitals in Sukhothai and Phitsanulok / Sukhothai travel guide / Thailand visa guide / All hospitals