Semmelweis University Józsefvárosi Clinical Complex, Medical educational complex in District VIII, Hungary.

The Semmelweis University Clinical Complex is a medical education center in Budapest District VIII with multiple buildings in eclectic style. The facility houses departments for teaching, research, and patient care, with architecture that blends different periods and building styles.

The center was founded in 1872 and grew over the following decades into a major medical institution. The complex developed alongside the expansion of medical research in Budapest and became a key hub for medical training.

The complex takes its name from Ignaz Semmelweis, but the buildings were erected between the 1870s and 1910s, after his death in 1865. Locals call the two Pest blocks simply "Klinikák", and the M3 metro stop Semmelweis Klinikák sits by the outer block. The street names honour the architects' era: Kolbenheyer Ferenc, Weber Antal, Korb Flóris, Giergl Kálmán and Kauser József designed the clinics.

The complex is located in a residential neighborhood and is accessible by public transport. Visitors should note that some buildings are still actively used as clinics and access to certain areas may be restricted.

The center houses specialized resources such as a tissue bank for brain research and advanced imaging equipment. These facilities enable researchers to develop new methods for diagnosing and treating diseases.