Click Play (above) to View Our Clinic’s Location
We are in a quiet nook in the heart of West Byfleet. You can find the clinic within Park Court which is the gated development in between the School Uniform shop and Pilgrims Estate Agents.
The pedestrian gate will be unlocked, just push it open and buzz in the bottom buzzer at number 3.
We are on the ground floor and there is disabled access.
PARKING: We do not have parking on-site, however there is metered parking on the High Street or Rosemount Road or the bays outside Park Court for 40p an hour – please note the machines still only accept change!
Waitrose offers 1.5 hours for free.
Outside of the hours 11-3 you can park on the single yellow lines on Highfield Road which is just around the corner to the clinic.
TRAIN: We are a 5 minute walk from the train station. Follow Station Approach around to the main high street – we are then across the main road.
Click on the PLAY button on our KO logo to view a video on our location.
Iv been to see Anna on a number of occasions with a degenerative disc in my lower back. Before having an MRI scan to confirm the issue, Anna knew exactly… read more
Harriet Roland-JonesI have been seeing Anna for a few years now after struggling with migraines. She has not only helped me immensely but was the first person I’d seen to get… read more
Gemma ShanleyAfter years of visiting chiropractors, I have decided to try osteopath services. Anna is very skilled and knowledgeable as well as warm and friendly. Each session improved my condition… read more
Ania Prochon
I was seen by Anna initially because I had hurt my neck so badly that I was unable to pick up my baby from the floor. In tears on the… read more
daisy duncanAnna is a brilliant osteopath she has helped me with varioys limitations and helped improve my quality of life
Gabriel CiriloI have been treated by Anna for a few years now to address niggles received from training and love that she not only addresses the immediate problem, but works to… read more
Sienna Alcock
Many common injuries develop gradually through everyday activities such as lifting, prolonged sitting, and repetitive tasks. Understanding how movement, load, and recovery interact can help reduce injury risk and support long-term physical resilience before pain becomes persistent.
Stress affects the body as well as the mind, often leading to ongoing muscle tension and stiffness without obvious injury. Understanding how stress influences posture, movement, and breathing can help break the cycle between emotional pressure and persistent physical discomfort.