Showing 211-220 of 281 clinics
South Wales Vets, Newport
Newport
Our Score (67/100)
South Wales Vets is a multi-branch practice that has grown from one branch to three over the past 10+ years, and it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe routine preventative care (vaccinations/health checks) and end‑of‑life visits, with several owners mentioning practical touches like appointment reminders and being seen on time. There’s also a clear split in experiences: most recent reviewers describe friendly, professional interactions, while one recent reviewer reports a very negative experience during a euthanasia visit and felt repeatedly chased for payment.
South Wales Vets is a multi-branch practice that has grown from one branch to three over the past 10+ years, and it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe routine preventative care (vaccinations/health checks) and end‑of‑life visits, with several owners mentioning practical touches like appointment reminders and being seen on time. There’s also a clear split in experiences: most recent reviewers describe friendly, professional interactions, while one recent reviewer reports a very negative experience during a euthanasia visit and felt repeatedly chased for payment.
Bangor Vets4Pets Ltd
Gwynedd
Our Score (67/100)
Bangor Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group. The practice is equipped for on-site diagnostics and procedures, including an operating theatre, in-house laboratory, digital x‑rays, and separate cat and dog wards (plus an isolation unit). Recent reviews describe both detailed, supportive handling of nervous dogs (including prescribing anti‑anxiety medication before a sedated exam, and giving injections while crouched on the floor rather than putting a dog straight on the table) and a serious complaint about communication and value around a charged scan where the owner says no diagnosis or scan copies were provided.
Bangor Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group. The practice is equipped for on-site diagnostics and procedures, including an operating theatre, in-house laboratory, digital x‑rays, and separate cat and dog wards (plus an isolation unit). Recent reviews describe both detailed, supportive handling of nervous dogs (including prescribing anti‑anxiety medication before a sedated exam, and giving injections while crouched on the floor rather than putting a dog straight on the table) and a serious complaint about communication and value around a charged scan where the owner says no diagnosis or scan copies were provided.
Cater Veterinary Practice
Llandudno Junction
Our Score (67/100)
Cater Veterinary Practice offers routine care (check-ups and annual vaccinations) as well as diagnostics for injuries—one owner describes their dog being X‑rayed, diagnosed, given pain relief, and sent home with a clear recovery plan plus follow-up appointments booked in. The clinic also mentions “Out of Hours” care on its website, and it promotes a Pet Health Club® Plus plan that includes consultations. In reviews, owners repeatedly highlight pets staying calm during injections, and staff taking time to explain findings and next steps (including written-style instructions for recovery).
Cater Veterinary Practice offers routine care (check-ups and annual vaccinations) as well as diagnostics for injuries—one owner describes their dog being X‑rayed, diagnosed, given pain relief, and sent home with a clear recovery plan plus follow-up appointments booked in. The clinic also mentions “Out of Hours” care on its website, and it promotes a Pet Health Club® Plus plan that includes consultations. In reviews, owners repeatedly highlight pets staying calm during injections, and staff taking time to explain findings and next steps (including written-style instructions for recovery).
Castle Veterinary Centre is described in reviews as a long-established “group practice,” with one reviewer noting it was originally founded by Bill Ferris. From the cases mentioned, the clinic appears set up for both routine care and same-day problem visits: owners describe being seen immediately when a young puppy was unwell, getting a same-day appointment for an eye issue, and receiving treatment for a stray cat’s worms, fleas, eye infection and “flu.” Reviews also mention support during end-of-life care, including a dog with acute leukemia.
Castle Veterinary Centre is described in reviews as a long-established “group practice,” with one reviewer noting it was originally founded by Bill Ferris. From the cases mentioned, the clinic appears set up for both routine care and same-day problem visits: owners describe being seen immediately when a young puppy was unwell, getting a same-day appointment for an eye issue, and receiving treatment for a stray cat’s worms, fleas, eye infection and “flu.” Reviews also mention support during end-of-life care, including a dog with acute leukemia.
Boverton Veterinary Surgery is a small-animal practice where reviews most often describe routine preventative care (vaccinations, boosters, flea/worming support) alongside sensitive end-of-life support. Owners repeatedly mention staff taking extra time with nervous dogs—one detailed account describes a fearful foster dog being calmly weighed and examined after staff worked to build trust. Other specific touches noted include singing to a dog during a booster jab, and explaining procedures with a cost breakdown before going ahead.
Boverton Veterinary Surgery is a small-animal practice where reviews most often describe routine preventative care (vaccinations, boosters, flea/worming support) alongside sensitive end-of-life support. Owners repeatedly mention staff taking extra time with nervous dogs—one detailed account describes a fearful foster dog being calmly weighed and examined after staff worked to build trust. Other specific touches noted include singing to a dog during a booster jab, and explaining procedures with a cost breakdown before going ahead.
Bridge Veterinary Group
Ebbw Vale
Our Score (67/100)
Bridge Veterinary Group is a veterinary practice that also acts as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviewers describe long-term use of the practice (including one client since 1998) and mention care for a wide range of pets—dogs, cats, guinea pigs, rabbits and rats. Several reviews reference surgical work (one household’s two dogs having four operations) with owners highlighting care before, during and after procedures.
Bridge Veterinary Group is a veterinary practice that also acts as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviewers describe long-term use of the practice (including one client since 1998) and mention care for a wide range of pets—dogs, cats, guinea pigs, rabbits and rats. Several reviews reference surgical work (one household’s two dogs having four operations) with owners highlighting care before, during and after procedures.
- •Help with non-routine cases: an injured wild bird was accepted and dealt with “with no problems,” and a laying hen was treated successfully. - Follow-through after treatment: clients mention follow-up calls to check on the animal. - Cost and fairness: one reviewer says they weren’t charged for bringing in the wild bird; another says the practice is “priced well” and not pushing costs (no specific prices are given).
- •Help with non-routine cases: an injured wild bird was accepted and dealt with “with no problems,” and a laying hen was treated successfully. - Follow-through after treatment: clients mention follow-up calls to check on the animal. - Cost and fairness: one reviewer says they weren’t charged for bringing in the wild bird; another says the practice is “priced well” and not pushing costs (no specific prices are given).
Our Score (66/100)
Usk Veterinary Centre is a long-established practice (founded over 60 years ago) with more than one branch, and it states a focus on preventative healthcare via the Pet Health Club. Structured clinic data also lists it as a veterinary nurse training facility and offering emergency veterinary services.
Usk Veterinary Centre is a long-established practice (founded over 60 years ago) with more than one branch, and it states a focus on preventative healthcare via the Pet Health Club. Structured clinic data also lists it as a veterinary nurse training facility and offering emergency veterinary services.
Tawe Veterinary Group
Swansea
Our Score (66/100)
Tawe Veterinary Group is a small-animal practice established in the 1950s and part of CVS Vets (email domain: cvsvets.com). The clinic offers in-house diagnostics (on-site lab, X-ray, ultrasound) and routine-to-surgical care, and is a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Out-of-hours emergencies are handled via Vets Now (with emergency consultations and telephone advice).
Tawe Veterinary Group is a small-animal practice established in the 1950s and part of CVS Vets (email domain: cvsvets.com). The clinic offers in-house diagnostics (on-site lab, X-ray, ultrasound) and routine-to-surgical care, and is a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Out-of-hours emergencies are handled via Vets Now (with emergency consultations and telephone advice).
Tawe Veterinary Group is a small-animal practice established in the 1950s, with RCVS General Practice status and Cat Friendly Clinic (Silver) accreditation. The practice lists a broad “first-opinion” setup—routine care and surgery alongside diagnostics (including X‑ray and ultrasound), plus nurse clinics and home visits. Review experiences are mixed: some owners describe long-term continuity with specific vets (including end-of-life support), while others report disagreements over recommended next steps and costs (including a claimed requirement for advanced imaging before antibiotics, and euthanasia being discussed as an alternative).
Tawe Veterinary Group is a small-animal practice established in the 1950s, with RCVS General Practice status and Cat Friendly Clinic (Silver) accreditation. The practice lists a broad “first-opinion” setup—routine care and surgery alongside diagnostics (including X‑ray and ultrasound), plus nurse clinics and home visits. Review experiences are mixed: some owners describe long-term continuity with specific vets (including end-of-life support), while others report disagreements over recommended next steps and costs (including a claimed requirement for advanced imaging before antibiotics, and euthanasia being discussed as an alternative).