Meurthe-et-Moselle · Grand Est
3 pharmacies in Tomblaine
Opening hours, addresses and phone numbers for pharmacies in Tomblaine · 9,117 inhabitants
- pharmacies
- 3
Pharmacies
Pharmacie de la Paix
77 Boulevard Henri Barbusse 54510 Tomblaine
Monday 14:00-19:15 · Tuesday-Friday 08:45-12:00, 14:00-19:15 · Saturday 08:45-12:00
Pharmacie des Ensanges
10 Boulevard Tolstoi 54510 Tomblaine
Monday 14:00-19:00 · Tuesday-Friday 09:00-12:00, 14:00-19:00 · Saturday 09:00-12:00
Pharmacie Meyer
3 Avenue de la République 54510 Tomblaine
Monday 14:00-19:00 · Tuesday-Friday 09:00-12:00, 14:00-19:00 · Saturday 09:00-12:00
Tomblaine has 3 pharmacies in Meurthe-et-Moselle, Grand Est. Whether you live here or are just passing through, every pharmacy listed below dispenses prescription and over-the-counter medicine — in France, look for the illuminated green cross. Browse the list to find addresses, phone numbers and locations on the map.
None of the 3 pharmacies in Tomblaine stays open around the clock: at night, on Sundays and public holidays, cover rotates between local pharmacies across Meurthe-et-Moselle — dial 3237 to find tonight's duty pharmacy. With a population of 9,117, that is roughly one pharmacy per 3,039 residents. Pharmacies are also available nearby in Jarville la Malgrange, Essey les Nancy, St Max.
Night and Sunday duty pharmacy in Tomblaine
Outside normal opening hours, France runs a rotating duty system called the "pharmacie de garde". To find tonight's duty pharmacy in Tomblaine, call 3237 (24/7, €0.35/min, English rarely spoken — have the town name ready) or check the notice posted on any pharmacy's window. A duty fee applies (rates since January 2025): €6 on Sundays and public holidays, €10 in the evening (8 PM–midnight) and early morning (6–8 AM), €20 in the deep night (midnight–6 AM). French residents with a prescription and Carte Vitale get these surcharges reimbursed.
Visiting Tomblaine? How French pharmacies work
Unlike in the UK or US, over-the-counter medicine in France is sold only in pharmacies — supermarkets don't stock painkillers or cold remedies. Pharmacists are trained to give first-line advice for minor ailments and can often save you a doctor's visit. Prescriptions issued in the EU/EEA are generally accepted if the medicine is authorised in France. With a European Health Insurance Card (EHIC/GHIC) you still pay at the counter, then claim reimbursement from your home insurer — keep the receipt.
Frequently asked questions
How many pharmacies are there in Tomblaine?
PharmacyRadar lists 3 pharmacies in Tomblaine, with address, phone number and map location.
How do I find a pharmacy open tonight or on Sunday in Tomblaine?
Call 3237 (available 24/7, €0.35/min) to get the current duty pharmacy (pharmacie de garde) for Tomblaine, or check the notice posted on the window of any local pharmacy.
Can I use a foreign prescription at a pharmacy in Tomblaine?
Pharmacies in Tomblaine can usually dispense prescriptions issued in the EU/EEA, provided the medicine is authorised in France. For prescriptions from outside the EU, dispensing is at the pharmacist's discretion — bring photo ID and, if possible, a prescription using the international (INN) drug name.
Do pharmacies in Tomblaine accept the European Health Insurance Card (EHIC)?
The EHIC/GHIC is not a payment card: you pay for the medicine at the counter, keep the receipt and claim reimbursement from your home insurer afterwards. Pharmacies in Tomblaine accept bank cards and cash.
Can I buy medication without a prescription in Tomblaine?
Yes — pharmacies in Tomblaine sell over-the-counter medication such as paracetamol, ibuprofen, antihistamines and antiseptics. Note that in France these are only available in pharmacies, not supermarkets.
How much does a duty pharmacy visit cost in Tomblaine?
A duty fee is added to the medication price (rates since January 2025): €6 on Sundays and holidays, €10 in the evening (8 PM–midnight) and early morning (6–8 AM), €20 in the deep night (midnight–6 AM). French residents get these fees reimbursed with a prescription and Carte Vitale; visitors should keep the receipt for their travel or home insurer.