Veterinarian with dog in clinic

Best Vets in England

Showing 1111-1120 of 4066 clinics

#1112

Our Score (83/100)

4.7(163 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Animal Choice is a small-practice-style vet clinic (one reviewer says it “feels like a family run business rather than a big corporate”). It appears set up for day-to-day primary care plus ongoing management of chronic issues: owners mention allergy care, vaccinations/injections, infections treated with antibiotics, and “operations big and small.” Practical touches come up repeatedly, including same-day appointments when pets are unwell, phone advice on whether a pet needs to be seen, and help with submitting regular treatments to insurers. Home care is also referenced: one owner reports a home visit arranged within an hour for a cat with an infection, and another says the team recommended a locum for euthanasia at home for a cat that became very stressed leaving the house.

Our Score (83/100)

4.7(161 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Green Lane Veterinary Centre is an RCVS-accredited practice that offers a Pet Health Club® Plus plan (with consultations included) and mentions add-ons like flea/tick checks and pet wellness screening. Reviews suggest the team regularly handles both routine appointments (easy booking is mentioned) and more emotionally difficult care, including end-of-life support—one owner describes receiving a condolence card with paw prints and a lock of fur after euthanasia. There’s also an example of accommodating a same-day visit for a guinea pig with torn-out stitches after tumour treatment. Experiences around euthanasia costs and payment flexibility are mixed: one reviewer reports being quoted nearly £300 and being refused a short delayed payment.

Our Score (83/100)

4.8(159 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Willow Veterinary Centres offers routine care (including vaccinations and health checks), prescription treatment, and emergency veterinary services (described in the clinic data as 24/7 or extended hours). The website also highlights a Pet Health Club® Plus plan with consultations included, alongside options to order food/medication and use a Video Vet service. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly describe being seen promptly (including being welcomed without an appointment), vets taking time to keep nervous pets relaxed (treats, gentle handling), and appointments where owners left understanding the proposed treatment after clear explanations.

#1115

Our Score (83/100)

4.9(158 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Garston is part of the Medivet group (the site says it joined the Medivet family in 2015 and was previously known as Park Veterinary Surgery). The clinic appears set up mainly for routine, appointment-based care for cats and dogs, with in‑house lab support and access to Medivet’s out‑of‑hours service. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly name specific team members—especially vet Kevin—and describe thorough check‑ups (including careful handling of an elderly cat) and pets becoming more comfortable attending after switching from another practice.

Our Score (83/100)

4.7(153 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Companion Care (Oxford) Ltd trades as Vets4Pets, part of the Vets4Pets group (the practice website describes it as locally owned). The website positions the clinic as a modern, well‑equipped practice with in‑house diagnostics and surgical facilities, covering both routine care and more advanced procedures (for example orthopaedics and keyhole surgery). In the latest written reviews available to us, owners repeatedly describe calm handling of nervous or elderly pets and clear explanations at appointments, including around a cat castration (drop-off/pick-up and questions answered in detail).

Our Score (83/100)

4.9(148 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

CityVets (Exeter) Ltd is an RCVS-accredited veterinary group with four surgeries, including sites accredited as Cat Friendly Clinics (ISFM Silver) and practices meeting Rabbit Welfare Association & Fund standards (including a Gold Standard site). Reviews point to a practice geared to routine primary-care work and common procedures (a cat dental treatment is specifically mentioned), with owners also highlighting how staff adapt communication—for example, ensuring a deaf owner fully understands procedures and home-care steps. Multiple reviews also mention considerate handling of more challenging situations, including a nervous “male-hating” dog and support around an unexpected rabbit death.

#1118

VetDentist

Harrogate

Our Score (83/100)

4.9(147 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

VetDentist is a referral-focused veterinary dental practice that has provided dental care for pets since 1988. Ownership/corporate group isn’t stated in the available information. The website says cases are personally supervised by Bob Partridge, described there as a recognised expert in veterinary dentistry. Based on the website and recent reviews, the clinic appears set up for complex dental cases and second opinions where owners want options beyond extraction—for example: - Root canal treatment and tooth-salvage approaches are specifically mentioned (including a “new root canal” with a noticeable improvement at home). - Complex dental surgery is referenced in reviews, alongside detailed pre-op and post-op explanations. - Ongoing follow-up is repeatedly described (next-day check-in calls, follow-up emails, and regular check-ins after surgery). - Communication and documentation are a strong theme: owners mention being shown dental X-rays/photos and being given written aftercare instructions.

Our Score (83/100)

4.7(146 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

The Park Veterinary Clinic is described by one long-standing client as no longer vet-owned, with a “company who owns the business” (group name not stated) sending frequent reminder texts. In day-to-day care, reviews most often mention support with routine appointments and common problems (vaccinations/check-ups, a puppy with tummy issues, a dog with a skin infection), plus access features like being able to arrange a chat with a nurse or vet without a booked appointment. Owners also repeatedly highlight staff handling nervous pets patiently, while one recent review raises concerns about visible cleanliness (animal hair in main areas) and says the consultation/services felt “exceptionally high” for what they experienced.

#1120

Thrapston Veterinary Surgery

North Northamptonshire

Our Score (83/100)

4.8(145 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Thrapston Veterinary Surgery operates as part of Oundle & Thrapston Vets (group/ownership beyond that name isn’t stated). The website describes a first-opinion small-animal practice focused on preventative care, and it’s listed as an RCVS accredited small animal practice and a cat friendly clinic. It is also marked as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe clear explanations and practical support around routine care and common illnesses—for example a vet (named Amina) discussing treatment options for a respiratory infection in an older dog, and multiple mentions of rabbit vaccinations. One review also describes a staff member (named Sophie) offering to administer a vaccine at the owner’s home after a supply issue at the clinic, to avoid a second stressful trip for nervous rescue rabbits.

Our Score (83/100)

4.6(144 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Arnold Coppice Road is part of the Medivet group (a wider network of veterinary practices and 24-hour centres). Based on the website and recent reviews, the practice is set up mainly for routine care (check-ups and boosters) and common cat/dog procedures, with access to Medivet’s 24/7 emergency centres for overnight care (with a stated nationwide overnight emergency consultation fee of £130 for consultations between 7pm and 9am). Recent reviewers repeatedly describe appointments being unhurried and focused on the pet’s welfare (for example, “took time” with an adopted three‑legged cat and “putting her welfare before profits”). Several cat-specific examples come up: nail clipping with treats for a nervous senior cat, weight checks, vaccinations/boosters, neutering, and rapid attention for an injury (seen within 45 minutes of calling, then referred on for a procedure and a next‑day post‑op check).

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