Best Vets in Abergavenny – Complete Local Guide

Riverside Veterinary Care Ltd offers routine veterinary care alongside extended-hours emergency veterinary services, and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. The website mentions new monthly “Care Packages” (health plans) starting at £11/month. Recent reviews focus heavily on emotionally difficult visits (including support around a dog’s death at home), with multiple owners describing staff taking time to read the situation and handle pets gently. There are also negatives raised about pricing for parasite treatments and about how a found, unchipped puppy situation was handled.

Abbey Equine Clinic is an equine-only practice (horses, ponies and donkeys) offering both clinic-based work and home visits, with stated 24-hour emergency cover available 365 days a year. From the website, it appears set up for diagnostics and referral-style investigations (ultrasound, radiography and endoscopy) alongside orthopaedics and surgery, with services also including stud medicine and gastroscopy. In recent reviews, owners describe thorough pre-purchase vetting with clear explanations, rapid attendance for urgent injuries (including sedating and treating an unhandled foal), and a practice willing to discuss payment plans when needed.

Abbey Veterinary Centre is a small-animal practice that says it has been caring for pets since the 1980s. It’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (described in the clinic data as 24/7 or extended hours, with no further detail provided). Recent reviews most often mention routine preventative care (first vaccinations, boosters and health checks), the practice fitting pets in at short notice, and supportive handling around end-of-life situations. Pricing feedback is mixed: one reviewer reports steep costs for vaccines (including a rabies jab), while another says pricing felt open and honest.

Farm First Veterinary Services is a farm-focused practice set up to support farmers and smallholders, with routine and emergency cover for production and smallholding animals. The website describes work across high-yielding dairy herds, beef cattle, sheep, pigs, goats and alpacas, and a 24-hour, 365-day emergency service. In the latest reviews available, owners most often mention prompt help and a team that will take time to assess difficult cases—including one account of the clinic being willing to examine an injured young lamb found with hind-leg paralysis when others suggested leaving it, followed by humane euthanasia when recovery wasn’t possible.