Showing 51-60 of 70 clinics
Our Score (71/100)
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Eastville Veterinary Centre is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group. The wider group’s website describes a small‑animal hospital with 24/7 emergency cover via MiNightVet Bristol (on-site dedicated night staff), plus in-house diagnostics (lab, X‑ray, ultrasound) and multiple referral services (including cardiology, orthopaedics, ophthalmology, internal medicine, and laparoscopic/keyhole surgery). It is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe clear explanations of options and costs (including dental issues discussed in detail), and supportive handling of difficult situations such as euthanasia. There are also negative reports about front-desk interactions (one owner saying they were turned away for being late) and a refusal to perform nail clipping in one case.
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Eastville Veterinary Centre is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group. The wider group’s website describes a small‑animal hospital with 24/7 emergency cover via MiNightVet Bristol (on-site dedicated night staff), plus in-house diagnostics (lab, X‑ray, ultrasound) and multiple referral services (including cardiology, orthopaedics, ophthalmology, internal medicine, and laparoscopic/keyhole surgery). It is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe clear explanations of options and costs (including dental issues discussed in detail), and supportive handling of difficult situations such as euthanasia. There are also negative reports about front-desk interactions (one owner saying they were turned away for being late) and a refusal to perform nail clipping in one case.
Vale Vets offers general veterinary care alongside a notably broad range of add-on therapies (including therapeutic laser, Bowen therapy, massage and Reiki) and rehabilitation/behaviour support, based on its website. It’s accredited as an RCVS Cat Friendly Clinic, and the practice states it treats a wide variety of pets beyond cats and dogs (including small mammals, birds and reptiles). In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention friendly, professional consultations with clear explanations, and one reviewer describes a home visit to reduce stress for a multi-cat household. A couple of reviews also note a contrast between the clinic feeling like it “could use a bit of tender loving care” while the clinicians themselves are “fantastic.”
Vale Vets offers general veterinary care alongside a notably broad range of add-on therapies (including therapeutic laser, Bowen therapy, massage and Reiki) and rehabilitation/behaviour support, based on its website. It’s accredited as an RCVS Cat Friendly Clinic, and the practice states it treats a wide variety of pets beyond cats and dogs (including small mammals, birds and reptiles). In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention friendly, professional consultations with clear explanations, and one reviewer describes a home visit to reduce stress for a multi-cat household. A couple of reviews also note a contrast between the clinic feeling like it “could use a bit of tender loving care” while the clinicians themselves are “fantastic.”
Our Score (69/100)
Zetland Veterinary Group – Westbury Veterinary Centre is part of the Zetland Veterinary Group (a multi-branch group with a main site and additional branches). The website also lists an IVC Evidensia Positive Pawprint Partner accreditation. Reviews most often describe straightforward appointments (“straight in for the appointment”) and vets giving practical advice and reassurance that owners felt helped their pets improve. There’s also one detailed review describing a rude or dismissive reception interaction, contrasted with praise for a vet (named as “Sharon,” name not fully confirmed) who was “absolutely brilliant” with a cat during a difficult time.
Zetland Veterinary Group – Westbury Veterinary Centre is part of the Zetland Veterinary Group (a multi-branch group with a main site and additional branches). The website also lists an IVC Evidensia Positive Pawprint Partner accreditation. Reviews most often describe straightforward appointments (“straight in for the appointment”) and vets giving practical advice and reassurance that owners felt helped their pets improve. There’s also one detailed review describing a rude or dismissive reception interaction, contrasted with praise for a vet (named as “Sharon,” name not fully confirmed) who was “absolutely brilliant” with a cat during a difficult time.
Yate Vets4Pets Ltd
Bristol
Our Score (69/100)
Yate Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and described on its website as a locally owned practice. The practice is set up for a broad range of everyday and urgent cases, with on-site facilities including an in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, an operating theatre, and separate cat/dog waiting areas plus separate wards (including isolation). In the latest reviews available to us, owners give concrete examples of: - being seen quickly for same-day emergency appointments, including a dog needing urgent surgery - support during a cat’s rapid decline with kidney failure (owners mention the whole team helping them through this period) - vets explaining what they’re doing step-by-step during consultations (including taking time with a nervous child) - willingness to order in a specific medication requested by an owner alongside the clinic’s treatment plan There’s also a clear split in how pricing is perceived: one reviewer describes “sky high prices,” while others say they have saved money compared with their previous vet and haven’t felt overcharged.
Yate Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and described on its website as a locally owned practice. The practice is set up for a broad range of everyday and urgent cases, with on-site facilities including an in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, an operating theatre, and separate cat/dog waiting areas plus separate wards (including isolation). In the latest reviews available to us, owners give concrete examples of: - being seen quickly for same-day emergency appointments, including a dog needing urgent surgery - support during a cat’s rapid decline with kidney failure (owners mention the whole team helping them through this period) - vets explaining what they’re doing step-by-step during consultations (including taking time with a nervous child) - willingness to order in a specific medication requested by an owner alongside the clinic’s treatment plan There’s also a clear split in how pricing is perceived: one reviewer describes “sky high prices,” while others say they have saved money compared with their previous vet and haven’t felt overcharged.
Bristol A.R.C. Clinic is described in reviews as a charity-run animal rehoming organisation rather than a traditional veterinary practice. People mention adopting dogs, bringing in stray animals, and donating goods to support the animals, with staff and volunteers described as helpful during visits. Reviews also include a serious complaint about a stray cat being euthanised without the finder being informed, which conflicts with other accounts of supportive rehoming work. Concrete details mentioned by reviewers include: - Adopting a dog and being supported during a visit (including help for a family member with severe anxiety). - Rehoming “abandoned” animals and accepting donated goods. - Notices and leaflets on-site to inform visitors. - One report that a stray cat handed in was euthanised later, with the person who brought the cat in saying they were not notified.
Bristol A.R.C. Clinic is described in reviews as a charity-run animal rehoming organisation rather than a traditional veterinary practice. People mention adopting dogs, bringing in stray animals, and donating goods to support the animals, with staff and volunteers described as helpful during visits. Reviews also include a serious complaint about a stray cat being euthanised without the finder being informed, which conflicts with other accounts of supportive rehoming work. Concrete details mentioned by reviewers include: - Adopting a dog and being supported during a visit (including help for a family member with severe anxiety). - Rehoming “abandoned” animals and accepting donated goods. - Notices and leaflets on-site to inform visitors. - One report that a stray cat handed in was euthanised later, with the person who brought the cat in saying they were not notified.
Our Score (67/100)
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Shirehampton Village Vets is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group. Based on the clinic website, the wider group offers a broad small‑animal service (including dentistry, surgery, imaging and in‑house lab work) and also lists care for exotics (such as reptiles and birds). The website also states 24‑hour emergency care is available via a dedicated on-site emergency service called MiNightVet Bristol. From the latest written reviews available to us, owners describe: - Same-visit end-of-life care for an older cat, handled “calmly and efficiently,” with the vet offering reassurance afterwards. - Remote triage advice from a photo of a cat’s eyelid lump, described as “free advice” and “nothing to worry about.” - Mixed experiences on clinical assessment: one reviewer says an ongoing ear discharge was dismissed until the dog’s pain worsened, while other reviewers report quick, professional help when they needed a vet.
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Shirehampton Village Vets is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group. Based on the clinic website, the wider group offers a broad small‑animal service (including dentistry, surgery, imaging and in‑house lab work) and also lists care for exotics (such as reptiles and birds). The website also states 24‑hour emergency care is available via a dedicated on-site emergency service called MiNightVet Bristol. From the latest written reviews available to us, owners describe: - Same-visit end-of-life care for an older cat, handled “calmly and efficiently,” with the vet offering reassurance afterwards. - Remote triage advice from a photo of a cat’s eyelid lump, described as “free advice” and “nothing to worry about.” - Mixed experiences on clinical assessment: one reviewer says an ongoing ear discharge was dismissed until the dog’s pain worsened, while other reviewers report quick, professional help when they needed a vet.
LLM Farm Vets appears set up primarily for farm-animal work (based on the clinic name and multiple reviews reacting to its involvement with the farming industry). The structured clinic data lists emergency veterinary services available around the clock. Review signals are mixed: several recent 1‑star reviews are protests about vets participating in farming, while older comments mention “support night and day” and a “super friendly” experience. A few reviews talk about “meals” and “good food,” which may not relate to veterinary care and could indicate some reviews are misattributed.
LLM Farm Vets appears set up primarily for farm-animal work (based on the clinic name and multiple reviews reacting to its involvement with the farming industry). The structured clinic data lists emergency veterinary services available around the clock. Review signals are mixed: several recent 1‑star reviews are protests about vets participating in farming, while older comments mention “support night and day” and a “super friendly” experience. A few reviews talk about “meals” and “good food,” which may not relate to veterinary care and could indicate some reviews are misattributed.
Tibbs and Simmons Farm Vets Ltd appears primarily oriented toward farm and equine work, with multiple owners discussing horse/pony care and one reviewer explicitly describing the vet they saw as a “large farm animals” vet. The available reviews include detailed equine call-out experiences (including night-time attendance and follow-up phone check-ins) alongside a sharply critical account of a small-animal visit involving blood sampling, medication dispensing, and billing confusion. No corporate group ownership is stated in the information provided. Concrete examples mentioned by reviewers include: - Night-time on-call attendance for a horse with colic symptoms, plus regular phone check-ins and a second visit around midnight. - Treatment and advice ranging from routine injections to managing acute stress laminitis in a mare. - A small-animal (cat) visit involving blood work and repeat medication, where the owner reported a difficult blood draw attempt, unclear medication explanation, and a later £50 bill that the practice reportedly said was “sent in error”.
Tibbs and Simmons Farm Vets Ltd appears primarily oriented toward farm and equine work, with multiple owners discussing horse/pony care and one reviewer explicitly describing the vet they saw as a “large farm animals” vet. The available reviews include detailed equine call-out experiences (including night-time attendance and follow-up phone check-ins) alongside a sharply critical account of a small-animal visit involving blood sampling, medication dispensing, and billing confusion. No corporate group ownership is stated in the information provided. Concrete examples mentioned by reviewers include: - Night-time on-call attendance for a horse with colic symptoms, plus regular phone check-ins and a second visit around midnight. - Treatment and advice ranging from routine injections to managing acute stress laminitis in a mare. - A small-animal (cat) visit involving blood work and repeat medication, where the owner reported a difficult blood draw attempt, unclear medication explanation, and a later £50 bill that the practice reportedly said was “sent in error”.
Our Score (64/100)
Langford Farm Animal Practice focuses on farm and smallholder species (including dairy/beef cattle, sheep, goats, camelids, pigs and poultry) and is part of the University of Bristol Vet School. The website states emergencies are accepted 24/7 with no out-of-hours surcharge, and the practice has on-site laboratory and post-mortem facilities. Reviews are brief but consistently describe the team as knowledgeable and professional, with multiple owners saying they trust the practice and that animals are treated with “respect”.
Langford Farm Animal Practice focuses on farm and smallholder species (including dairy/beef cattle, sheep, goats, camelids, pigs and poultry) and is part of the University of Bristol Vet School. The website states emergencies are accepted 24/7 with no out-of-hours surcharge, and the practice has on-site laboratory and post-mortem facilities. Reviews are brief but consistently describe the team as knowledgeable and professional, with multiple owners saying they trust the practice and that animals are treated with “respect”.
Our Score (64/100)
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Keynsham Veterinary Centre is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group (reviews also mention CVS). Based on the practice’s published service list, it’s set up for routine small‑animal care (consults, vaccinations, neutering, dentistry, imaging and lab work) as well as more advanced services via referral areas (including cardiology, internal medicine, orthopaedics, ophthalmology and keyhole surgery). The wider group also states it provides 24‑hour emergency care through an on‑site dedicated emergency service (MiNightVet Bristol) for urgent care outside regular appointment hours. From the latest reviews available to us, owners often describe vets who “never rush” and explain findings clearly, plus a front‑of‑house team (named receptionist Lisa in multiple reviews) that’s repeatedly singled out for being friendly and helpful. Pricing comes up as a downside in several reviews (including mention of prescription charges). One older review describes a distressing experience around euthanasia, saying they weren’t given time to say goodbye; this conflicts with other reviewers’ descriptions of compassionate care.
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Keynsham Veterinary Centre is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group (reviews also mention CVS). Based on the practice’s published service list, it’s set up for routine small‑animal care (consults, vaccinations, neutering, dentistry, imaging and lab work) as well as more advanced services via referral areas (including cardiology, internal medicine, orthopaedics, ophthalmology and keyhole surgery). The wider group also states it provides 24‑hour emergency care through an on‑site dedicated emergency service (MiNightVet Bristol) for urgent care outside regular appointment hours. From the latest reviews available to us, owners often describe vets who “never rush” and explain findings clearly, plus a front‑of‑house team (named receptionist Lisa in multiple reviews) that’s repeatedly singled out for being friendly and helpful. Pricing comes up as a downside in several reviews (including mention of prescription charges). One older review describes a distressing experience around euthanasia, saying they weren’t given time to say goodbye; this conflicts with other reviewers’ descriptions of compassionate care.