Showing 11-17 of 17 clinics
Anchorage Barn Equine Clinic Ltd
King's Lynn
Our Score (65/100)
Anchorage Barn Equine Clinic Ltd is an equine practice offering both first-opinion care and second-opinion/referral work, with an in-house clinic setup that includes diagnostic imaging (ultrasound and digital X‑ray) and an onsite laboratory. The website also states a 24/7 emergency service for registered clients, covered by the clinic’s own veterinary team. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe specific clinical decision-making and communication: a dental follow‑up/check completed without sedation (after the owner had previously experienced repeated sedation elsewhere), and an eye surgery where the vet explained the procedure clearly. A few reviews also mention the facilities being well set up for horses and horsebox/trailer access.
Anchorage Barn Equine Clinic Ltd is an equine practice offering both first-opinion care and second-opinion/referral work, with an in-house clinic setup that includes diagnostic imaging (ultrasound and digital X‑ray) and an onsite laboratory. The website also states a 24/7 emergency service for registered clients, covered by the clinic’s own veterinary team. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe specific clinical decision-making and communication: a dental follow‑up/check completed without sedation (after the owner had previously experienced repeated sedation elsewhere), and an eye surgery where the vet explained the procedure clearly. A few reviews also mention the facilities being well set up for horses and horsebox/trailer access.
Westover Large Animal Ltd describes itself on its website as an independent, vet‑owned practice with a long history (dating back to 1896) and “24‑hour inpatient support.” Reviews, however, most often talk about equine care (including handling stressful visits and caring for “poorly” horses), while the website lists a wide mix of species (dogs, cats, rabbits, birds, tortoises and lizards) and calls itself a “small animal hospital” — so the practice’s main focus is not presented consistently across sources. From the evidence available, the clinic appears set up for both routine and more complex work: the website mentions advanced diagnostics and complex surgeries, and reviews specifically mention a cat spay and multiple horse cases. Owners also mention staff explaining what they will be doing during treatment, which helped reduce stress during visits.
Westover Large Animal Ltd describes itself on its website as an independent, vet‑owned practice with a long history (dating back to 1896) and “24‑hour inpatient support.” Reviews, however, most often talk about equine care (including handling stressful visits and caring for “poorly” horses), while the website lists a wide mix of species (dogs, cats, rabbits, birds, tortoises and lizards) and calls itself a “small animal hospital” — so the practice’s main focus is not presented consistently across sources. From the evidence available, the clinic appears set up for both routine and more complex work: the website mentions advanced diagnostics and complex surgeries, and reviews specifically mention a cat spay and multiple horse cases. Owners also mention staff explaining what they will be doing during treatment, which helped reduce stress during visits.
Cherry Tree Vets Ltd is a two-branch veterinary practice with facilities described on its website as including digital X‑ray/onsite imaging, a modern surgical theatre and a surgical ward, alongside 24/7 emergency care. Recent reviews are sharply mixed: some owners describe compassionate, skilled handling of urgent and end‑of‑life situations (including being given time to say goodbye out of hours), while others report brusque or rude communication, rough handling during a puppy vaccination, and frustration over charges and appointment cancellations. Concrete details mentioned by owners include: - Out-of-hours end‑of‑life care where the family says they were given time and the procedure was handled with “compassion, dignity and expertise”. - A life‑threatening cat case where “quick action” was taken, described as pragmatic and honest decision‑making. - Reports of unexpected/contested charges (including an out‑of‑hours bill said to total £280, and a fee for signing an insurance claim form).
Cherry Tree Vets Ltd is a two-branch veterinary practice with facilities described on its website as including digital X‑ray/onsite imaging, a modern surgical theatre and a surgical ward, alongside 24/7 emergency care. Recent reviews are sharply mixed: some owners describe compassionate, skilled handling of urgent and end‑of‑life situations (including being given time to say goodbye out of hours), while others report brusque or rude communication, rough handling during a puppy vaccination, and frustration over charges and appointment cancellations. Concrete details mentioned by owners include: - Out-of-hours end‑of‑life care where the family says they were given time and the procedure was handled with “compassion, dignity and expertise”. - A life‑threatening cat case where “quick action” was taken, described as pragmatic and honest decision‑making. - Reports of unexpected/contested charges (including an out‑of‑hours bill said to total £280, and a fee for signing an insurance claim form).
Uplands Way Veterinary Clinic describes itself as having over 100 years’ experience delivering pet healthcare. From the reviews available, it appears set up for routine appointments as well as accommodating urgent, last-minute cases when possible: one owner reports arriving unannounced after being unable to get a last-minute appointment elsewhere and being seen “straight away,” with their cat kept in a kennel for several hours so they didn’t have to wait all day. Feedback is mixed on access and appointment handling—one reviewer reports being turned away for arriving 12 minutes late to the last appointment of the day, and another describes limited appointment availability for rabbit annual appointments at one point.
Uplands Way Veterinary Clinic describes itself as having over 100 years’ experience delivering pet healthcare. From the reviews available, it appears set up for routine appointments as well as accommodating urgent, last-minute cases when possible: one owner reports arriving unannounced after being unable to get a last-minute appointment elsewhere and being seen “straight away,” with their cat kept in a kennel for several hours so they didn’t have to wait all day. Feedback is mixed on access and appointment handling—one reviewer reports being turned away for arriving 12 minutes late to the last appointment of the day, and another describes limited appointment availability for rabbit annual appointments at one point.
Integra Veterinary Services is a veterinary clinic with very limited service detail available from the provided website extract. The structured clinic data lists emergency veterinary services, but no specific arrangements (for example 24/7 vs extended hours) are stated. No written review content or Google rating/review-count data was provided here, so there isn’t any review-based evidence to add about day-to-day experiences, specific treatments, or staff.
Integra Veterinary Services is a veterinary clinic with very limited service detail available from the provided website extract. The structured clinic data lists emergency veterinary services, but no specific arrangements (for example 24/7 vs extended hours) are stated. No written review content or Google rating/review-count data was provided here, so there isn’t any review-based evidence to add about day-to-day experiences, specific treatments, or staff.
Chapelfield Veterinary Partnership
Long Stratton
Chapelfield Veterinary Partnership is a five-branch veterinary partnership with roots going back over 100 years. Based on the clinic information and website summary, it covers a wide mix of work—companion animals as well as livestock and equine cases (the site notes that large animal vets operate out of this surgery), and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews suggest the clinic is often used for long-term routine care for dogs, as well as difficult appointments such as euthanasia, with multiple owners describing staff as compassionate and reassuring at end-of-life. However, there are also serious negatives in recent feedback, including one owner reporting an overdose of post-op pain medication that required a two-day hospital stay, and another reporting poor receptionist communication/attitude.
Chapelfield Veterinary Partnership is a five-branch veterinary partnership with roots going back over 100 years. Based on the clinic information and website summary, it covers a wide mix of work—companion animals as well as livestock and equine cases (the site notes that large animal vets operate out of this surgery), and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews suggest the clinic is often used for long-term routine care for dogs, as well as difficult appointments such as euthanasia, with multiple owners describing staff as compassionate and reassuring at end-of-life. However, there are also serious negatives in recent feedback, including one owner reporting an overdose of post-op pain medication that required a two-day hospital stay, and another reporting poor receptionist communication/attitude.
Knott's Yard Veterinary Practice is a veterinary clinic that is also a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews most often describe support around serious illness and end-of-life care, including owners being given time and not feeling rushed during euthanasia visits, and one report of a home visit for euthanasia (a vet named Marcus attended with a nurse). Other specific cases mentioned include removal of a cancerous lump (including operating again when a dog was 15) and a same-day urgent appointment for a diabetic cat, with diagnosis and treatment reported within about 20 minutes of arrival. Feedback is mostly positive, but there is a clear negative outlier about rude reception staff.
Knott's Yard Veterinary Practice is a veterinary clinic that is also a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews most often describe support around serious illness and end-of-life care, including owners being given time and not feeling rushed during euthanasia visits, and one report of a home visit for euthanasia (a vet named Marcus attended with a nurse). Other specific cases mentioned include removal of a cancerous lump (including operating again when a dog was 15) and a same-day urgent appointment for a diabetic cat, with diagnosis and treatment reported within about 20 minutes of arrival. Feedback is mostly positive, but there is a clear negative outlier about rude reception staff.