Veterinarian with dog in clinic

Best Vets in England

Showing 471-480 of 3882 clinics

Our Score (92/100)

4.8(471 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Blackheath Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent, vet-owned practice that’s part of the London Veterinary Surgeries group, with RCVS Accreditation and a purpose-built hospital. The website highlights a broad in-house service range including keyhole surgery and a BOAS grading clinic, plus hospitalisation when needed. For overnight/24-hour cover, the practice states it uses Mead Vets. In the latest reviews available, owners mention: - the team taking time to explain complex, end-of-life health issues and offer support - pets being welcomed and handled with care on first visits and when joining with a new animal - a practical perk: “2 hours free parking” mentioned by one reviewer

#472

Our Score (92/100)

4.8(437 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Vets for Pets describes this practice as family-run and established in January 2018. The clinic lists advanced in-practice diagnostics and surgery (including digital radiography, ultrasound, endoscopy, an in-house lab, and an operating theatre), and it’s set up with separate dog and cat wards plus an isolation unit. The website also states the practice is RCVS Accredited and holds ISFM Cat Friendly and RWAF Rabbit Friendly clinic statuses. From the latest reviews available, owners most often mention staff being particularly good at handling nervous pets (for example, “making a fuss” and calming a nervous dog) and cite cases where vets helped extend an older cat’s life when euthanasia was being considered. One review names Amanda and Bridie for a puppy appointment.

Our Score (92/100)

4.8(327 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Companion Care (Gloucester) Ltd describes itself as a locally owned practice, with an on-site operating theatre, in-house lab testing, and digital imaging (including X‑ray and ultrasound). Based on the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention being seen quickly for pets that need it, and strong support around major or end-of-life decisions—one recent review describes extensive time given during a pet’s final weeks, and another describes close phone support before and after a cancer operation. Out-of-hours emergency care is stated to be provided by Wood Veterinary Group (with fees from £250).

Our Score (92/100)

4.8(325 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
exotic

Priory Close Veterinary Practice is an independent small-animal clinic (the website says it’s been caring for pets for over 35 years) and is set up for everyday primary-care vet work plus urgent same-day problems. Owners repeatedly mention being offered same-day appointments for unwell pets, and several reviews describe clear, practical treatment given quickly (for example, a dog treated within ~20 minutes of eating a raisin with an injection to induce vomiting, and a cat given three injections and improving within 12 hours). The practice is also RCVS-approved for training small animal nurses (per the website).

Our Score (92/100)

4.8(325 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
exotic

Priory Close Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent practice with over 35 years of experience, offering “traditional values with modern facilities and techniques.” It’s set up for both routine care and urgent same-day problems (reviews mention being offered same-day appointments and being seen quickly for emergencies), alongside in-house clinical work such as medical investigations and dental work. The practice is also RCVS approved for training small animal nurses. From the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention: - Fast access when it matters (same-day appointments; urgent cases accommodated). - Practical, clearly explained treatment (e.g., raisin ingestion treated quickly with an emetic injection and monitored vomiting; after-care advice given). - A “not pushing unnecessary treatment” approach (owners say they weren’t advised to do things that weren’t needed).

Our Score (92/100)

4.8(274 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Baildon Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that is also a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Recent reviews describe practical, small-but-important touches—like an animal nurse providing a replacement cat carrier after one was soiled—and a follow-up call the day after an appointment to check on a dog. Multiple owners also mention staff being patient with nervous pets and helping them feel comfortable during visits. (No information provided on whether the practice is independent or part of a corporate group.)

#477

Arvonia Vets

Cheltenham

Our Score (92/100)

4.8(176 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Arvonia Vets describes itself as an independent practice (established since 1980) focused on family pets, with on-site advanced kit including a CT scanner, ultrasound, and a fully equipped laboratory. The practice appears set up for both everyday care (for example vaccinations, puppy/kitten packs, and repeat prescriptions) and more complex surgical work (the website highlights orthopaedics, knee reconstruction, and complex soft tissue surgery). In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention same-day appointments, clear explanations and thorough exams, and urgent care including an emergency C-section.

#478

Our Score (92/100)

4.8(145 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Vets for Pets is part of the Vets for Pets group. The practice presents itself as a modern, well-equipped clinic (in-house lab and pharmacy, digital x‑ray and ultrasound, operating theatre, hospital ward and isolation unit) for dogs, cats and rabbits. Reviews back up a strong emphasis on getting pets seen quickly when they’re unwell (including same‑afternoon appointments and being taken straight in close to closing time), plus follow-up contact (owners mention unprompted check‑in phone calls at no cost). Multiple reviewers also highlight “transparent pricing” and feeling guided through treatment options rather than pressured.

Our Score (92/100)

4.7(796 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

The Pet Vet Barnsley is part of The Pet Vet group and is set up for both routine care and urgent cases, with emergency veterinary services listed as 24/7 or extended-hours in the clinic data. The website also states no surcharge for weekend appointments, including for unregistered customers. Facilities and services highlighted include in-house imaging (X-ray, ultrasound, dental X-ray) and an in-house laboratory, with a notable focus on dentistry (including “advanced dentistry” and “dental restorative treatment”) and care for exotic/small animals. Recent reviews add concrete examples of what that looks like in practice: owners describe emergency same-day fitting-in, multiple post-op checks after dental work, and staff who are confident with small/exotic species (rats, rabbits, birds).

#480

Cleveleys Vets4Pets Ltd

Thornton-Cleveleys

Our Score (92/100)

4.7(623 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Cleveleys Vets4Pets Ltd is a Vets4Pets-branded practice described on its website as locally owned, with an RCVS-accredited, modern facility that includes separate cat/dog waiting areas and wards plus isolation units. It appears set up for both routine care and more involved medical/surgical work, with in-house diagnostics (e.g., digital X‑ray, ultrasound, ECG/echo, in-house lab) and an operating theatre/hospital ward listed. From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe: - support through end-of-life decisions, including making time for families and keeping pets calm and pain-free - clear explanations and shared decision-making (including discussing options around tests/medication rather than pushing one route) - follow-up and continuity, such as post-neutering aftercare calls and a vet phoning late in the day to discuss ongoing treatment

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