Best Vets in Gwynedd – Complete Local Guide

Parc Vetcare describes itself as an independent veterinary clinic, and its website says it will provide a full out-of-hours service open to all from 1 March 2025. Recent reviews repeatedly mention urgent, late-evening/Sunday and out-of-hours care being provided quickly, plus unhurried consultations where vets talk through options. Specific examples include a travel-related emergency handled on a Saturday night with staff researching requirements, and a kitten sedated for an X‑ray and kept in for a few hours before going home improved. A couple of practical downsides are also raised: one reviewer reports spending “hundreds” without their dog improving before another clinic diagnosed the issue, and another notes there is currently no option for direct pet-insurance claims (they say they would need to pay upfront and claim back).

Milfeddygon Bodrwnsiwn Veterinary Group is a mixed practice (small animals, farm animals and horses) that’s been operating since the 1900s. The practice website states it provides 24/7 emergency support for farm and equine work, and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews, owners often mention practical preventive-care support (for example, reminders for worming and flea treatments) and routine appointments such as annual vaccinations with a full check. There’s also specific praise for staff suggesting “free/cheap alternatives” to practice medications where possible. A smaller number of reviews describe problems when pets became seriously unwell (one owner felt a limp was assessed too briefly and a fever wasn’t picked up) and administrative issues (medication not being ready as arranged and an invoice disputed as an overcharge).

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.

E Barbour-Hill appears to be an independent veterinary practice (one long-term client contrasts it with “corporate” clinics and values seeing the same vet each visit). Based on both the clinic data and multiple owner accounts, it seems especially set up for dental work: several reviews describe complex tooth-saving treatment where other vets had recommended extraction. Owners also mention clear explanations before procedures and strong aftercare, including being “pleasantly surprised by the bill” (no specific prices given). The clinic also lists emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours). Concrete specifics owners mention: - Tooth-saving dental treatment (e.g., a tooth saved that another vet said would need extracting). - Repair work for broken canine teeth (one owner says three canine teeth were fixed and saved). - Surgery with careful handling of nervous/smaller dogs (one mentions their dachshund’s surgery). - “Exceptional” aftercare mentioned after dental work.