Showing 51-60 of 84 clinics
Our Score (80/100)
University College Dublin Veterinary Hospital is a university veterinary hospital offering both primary-care appointments and referral-level work-ups, with services spanning small animals and large animals. The website states it provides 24-hour hospital care for all patients, and recent reviews frequently describe emergency presentations at night/weekends, including surgery and inpatient care.
University College Dublin Veterinary Hospital is a university veterinary hospital offering both primary-care appointments and referral-level work-ups, with services spanning small animals and large animals. The website states it provides 24-hour hospital care for all patients, and recent reviews frequently describe emergency presentations at night/weekends, including surgery and inpatient care.
Veterinary Orthopaedic Services
Killsalaghan
Our Score (80/100)
Veterinary Orthopaedic Services appears to be tied to Ó Scanaill Veterinary Hospital, a long-running, family-founded practice (established in 1949) that describes itself as a veterinary hospital with “the latest available technology” and a team of five vets. Based on the website and recent reviews, it looks set up for a broad mix of routine and more involved medical/surgical cases: the site highlights diagnostics and surgery plus dental care, while reviews mention hospitalisation on fluids, procedures with follow-up visits, investigation of chronic problems (including long-term ear infections), and euthanasia handled with particular attention to empathy and respect. Several reviewers also comment on “pragmatic and sensible advice” and “reasonable” fees, though no specific prices are given.
Veterinary Orthopaedic Services appears to be tied to Ó Scanaill Veterinary Hospital, a long-running, family-founded practice (established in 1949) that describes itself as a veterinary hospital with “the latest available technology” and a team of five vets. Based on the website and recent reviews, it looks set up for a broad mix of routine and more involved medical/surgical cases: the site highlights diagnostics and surgery plus dental care, while reviews mention hospitalisation on fluids, procedures with follow-up visits, investigation of chronic problems (including long-term ear infections), and euthanasia handled with particular attention to empathy and respect. Several reviewers also comment on “pragmatic and sensible advice” and “reasonable” fees, though no specific prices are given.
Blanchardstown Veterinary Hospital AVG
Blanchardstown
Our Score (80/100)
Blanchardstown Veterinary Hospital AVG appears to operate as part of the Anicare Vets group (referenced on the clinic’s website content). The practice is certified by the Practice Accreditation Board of the Irish Veterinary Council. From owner reports, it handles both cats and dogs, including long-term chronic care (for example, regular Librela injections for arthritis in a senior dog) and end-of-life support (euthanasia support for a cat).
Blanchardstown Veterinary Hospital AVG appears to operate as part of the Anicare Vets group (referenced on the clinic’s website content). The practice is certified by the Practice Accreditation Board of the Irish Veterinary Council. From owner reports, it handles both cats and dogs, including long-term chronic care (for example, regular Librela injections for arthritis in a senior dog) and end-of-life support (euthanasia support for a cat).
Village Vets Beaumont appears to be part of the wider Village Vets multi-clinic group (reviewers mention being with Village Vets since 2020 and transferring between clinics). Based on recent owner reports, the clinic is geared towards routine care plus common medical/surgical follow-ups, with clear communication and aftercare.
Village Vets Beaumont appears to be part of the wider Village Vets multi-clinic group (reviewers mention being with Village Vets since 2020 and transferring between clinics). Based on recent owner reports, the clinic is geared towards routine care plus common medical/surgical follow-ups, with clear communication and aftercare.
MyVet Firhouse is part of the MyVet group (the website describes a group of three clinics) and has been established since 2008. Reviews suggest the clinic is set up for everyday veterinary care plus urgent, same-day problems, with multiple owners describing being fitted in at short notice (including an emergency visit just before closing and a same-day emergency slot). Owners also repeatedly mention clear explanations (including how to give medication) and a gentle approach with nervous pets, with one review highlighting skin testing and a careful exam during a health check.
MyVet Firhouse is part of the MyVet group (the website describes a group of three clinics) and has been established since 2008. Reviews suggest the clinic is set up for everyday veterinary care plus urgent, same-day problems, with multiple owners describing being fitted in at short notice (including an emergency visit just before closing and a same-day emergency slot). Owners also repeatedly mention clear explanations (including how to give medication) and a gentle approach with nervous pets, with one review highlighting skin testing and a careful exam during a health check.
Animal Welfare Veterinary Clinic
South Dublin City
Our Score (79/100)
Animal Welfare Veterinary Clinic is a companion-animal practice that says it has been operating since 1983. The website states that out-of-hours emergencies are handled by Village Vets (as named on their site), rather than in-house.
Animal Welfare Veterinary Clinic is a companion-animal practice that says it has been operating since 1983. The website states that out-of-hours emergencies are handled by Village Vets (as named on their site), rather than in-house.
Shenick Veterinary Centre offers day-to-day veterinary care plus hydrotherapy and in-house grooming, and says it treats a range of pets including exotics. The practice states that out-of-hours emergency care for its patients is provided at UCD Belfield. Recent reviews frequently mention clear communication about treatment plans and charges and praise specific staff for handling stressful or urgent situations (including taking in an injured cat at short notice near closing time).
Shenick Veterinary Centre offers day-to-day veterinary care plus hydrotherapy and in-house grooming, and says it treats a range of pets including exotics. The practice states that out-of-hours emergency care for its patients is provided at UCD Belfield. Recent reviews frequently mention clear communication about treatment plans and charges and praise specific staff for handling stressful or urgent situations (including taking in an injured cat at short notice near closing time).
Village Vets Clondalkin is a small-animal practice that, in recent reviews, is most often described through routine surgical care and follow-up: cat neutering and dog spaying are both specifically mentioned, along with pre-op appointments and post-op check-ups. Owners also highlight practical touches like being fitted in via a cancellation to be seen sooner, and “aftercare service and follow up” after treatment. Facilities are described as “spotlessly clean” and modern.
Village Vets Clondalkin is a small-animal practice that, in recent reviews, is most often described through routine surgical care and follow-up: cat neutering and dog spaying are both specifically mentioned, along with pre-op appointments and post-op check-ups. Owners also highlight practical touches like being fitted in via a cancellation to be seen sooner, and “aftercare service and follow up” after treatment. Facilities are described as “spotlessly clean” and modern.
Village Vets Rathgar is part of the wider Village Vets group (multiple reviewers describe it as a “branch” and long-term “Village Vets” customers mention moving between clinics). Based on the latest reviews, it’s set up primarily for routine care and ongoing support for dogs and cats—things like annual vaccines and full check-ups—while also being a place people turn to during difficult end-of-life moments.
Village Vets Rathgar is part of the wider Village Vets group (multiple reviewers describe it as a “branch” and long-term “Village Vets” customers mention moving between clinics). Based on the latest reviews, it’s set up primarily for routine care and ongoing support for dogs and cats—things like annual vaccines and full check-ups—while also being a place people turn to during difficult end-of-life moments.
Clonskeagh Vets describes itself as a partner-led clinic (Steve Hallahan and Grace McEvilly) providing comprehensive care for cats and dogs, including surgery, dentistry, diagnostics and preventative medicine, with “full hospital facilities” and urgent-care appointments in addition to routine visits. Reviews also describe it as an independent practice and repeatedly mention practical touches that reduce stress and improve continuity of care—such as a separate cat area, vets taking time to settle nervous pets before examinations, and the team proactively obtaining medical history from previous vets. Recent reviews include examples of the clinic accommodating urgent situations (e.g., a dog that ate chocolate) and sourcing medication for an owner even before they had registered as a client.
Clonskeagh Vets describes itself as a partner-led clinic (Steve Hallahan and Grace McEvilly) providing comprehensive care for cats and dogs, including surgery, dentistry, diagnostics and preventative medicine, with “full hospital facilities” and urgent-care appointments in addition to routine visits. Reviews also describe it as an independent practice and repeatedly mention practical touches that reduce stress and improve continuity of care—such as a separate cat area, vets taking time to settle nervous pets before examinations, and the team proactively obtaining medical history from previous vets. Recent reviews include examples of the clinic accommodating urgent situations (e.g., a dog that ate chocolate) and sourcing medication for an owner even before they had registered as a client.