Vets in Clwyd | Wales Veterinary Directory

Rhyd Broughton Veterinary Group is a multi-species practice (cats, dogs, rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters) offering routine care plus a boarding cattery, with Cat Friendly Clinic Silver status. Reviews repeatedly mention easy access to appointments when pets are unwell (including one case where reception booked two alternatives) and clear explanations of “what is happening and the options available,” including in emergencies. Out-of-hours visits are specifically referenced, including end-of-life care where owners felt euthanasia was “absolutely the right decision” and described staff support as exemplary. Owners also mention a paid “pets health club” membership that includes consultations.

Caerwys Veterinary Surgery’s ownership/group isn’t stated in the available information. Based on the evidence provided, the practice is set up for everyday small-animal care with an emphasis on fast access for urgent problems and supportive end‑of‑life care. Specific examples mentioned include being seen quickly after a Sunday morning call, a home visit for euthanasia to avoid stressing an elderly cat, and follow-up gestures after a loss (a condolence card, plus keepsakes like paw/footprints and a child’s bereavement book). The clinic is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.

Celyn Veterinary Abergele offers routine and preventative care (consultations, vaccinations, neutering, dental examinations, wellness screening, nail clipping and health checks) and states it treats a wide range of species, including cats and dogs, small animals (such as rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters) and some exotic pets (including reptiles and birds). The practice is listed as Rabbit Friendly and provides guidance for emergency vet needs. From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe: - Supportive, unhurried handling of end‑of‑life appointments (including being talked through the process and a condolence card afterwards). - Reception staff making practical efforts to help, such as trying to bring appointments forward. - Consultations where owners feel listened to and concerns are addressed (one example mentions a young cat seen for diarrhoea).

Conway Road Veterinary Surgery describes itself as a modern, independent practice (established in 2015 after acquiring a site with a longer history). The website highlights on-site diagnostics and surgical facilities (digital X‑ray, ultrasound, endoscopy, in‑house lab, dentistry), and reviews frequently mention being fitted in quickly, including at least one account of staff staying late to help. Specific treatments owners talk about include dental work that got a pet “back to eating,” and a tumour removal procedure taken on after the owner sought a third opinion. The clinic is also described by clients as clean, modern, and spacious, with separate dog and cat areas noted on the website.

Animal Trust Vets CIC Wrexham is part of Animal Trust’s mission-led veterinary social enterprise (CIC). The website describes clear, affordable pricing, including a policy of free consultations (with charges for medication/procedures), and 24/7 urgent-care centres with a stated £79 supplement while keeping daytime fee levels. Based on the latest reviews, owners most often mention dental work (including teeth cleaning), surgical aftercare (including post-op complications being investigated until a cause was found), and preventive care for cats (vaccines, parasite treatment, neutering). Several reviews also point to transparent estimates up front (“in depth pricing guide”) and membership/health plans being used to manage costs, while one review reports poor communication and delays around a euthanasia appointment and ashes collection.