Introduction: This study was conducted to determine the relationship between women's attitudes and intentions regarding family planning. Materials and Methods: The cross-sectional and descriptive research was conducted on women who applied to obstetrics outpatient clinics in a province in the east of Turkey between October and December 2020. All women who volunteered to participate in the study without choosing a sample were included in the study. Information form, Family Planning Attitude Scale, and Family Planning Intention Scale were used to collect data. The data were collected by interviewers using a face-to-face interview technique in an empty room in the hospital after outpatient clinic services for women. Number, percentage, mean, standard deviation, and Pearson's correlation were used to evaluate the data. Results: Women had a mean score of 113.93±19.90 from the Family Planning Attitude Scale and 5.08±2.25 from the Contraceptive Intent Scale. It was determined that there is a weak statistically and positively significant correlation between the Attitude towards Family Planning Methods and the total Contraceptive Intent Scale total score. Conclusion: It was determined that women's attitudes towards family planning were moderate and their intention to use contraceptive methods was low. In addition, it was found that as women's positive attitudes towards family planning increased, their intention to use contraceptive methods also increased.