Bunny with daisy flower

Dog & Cat Vets in Bristol

Showing 31-40 of 58 clinics

Our Score (79/100)

4.9(48 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird

Zetland Veterinary Group – Backwell Veterinary Centre is part of the Zetland Veterinary Group (a multi-branch group with 6 branches, per its website). The clinic is described in reviews as a clean, bright practice with a friendly front desk, and multiple owners mention support through difficult feline cases—particularly end-of-life care and follow-up over several weeks.

Our Score (79/100)

4.2(434 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat

Vets Now is part of the Vets Now emergency-care provider group (a UK-wide network treating small animals), and this clinic is set up primarily for out‑of‑hours and urgent cases rather than routine day-to-day vet care. Recent reviews repeatedly describe fast triage for emergencies (including a puppy described as “saved”), overnight hospital stays after surgery, and regular updates during treatment. Owners also mention a call-centre referral process and that vets explained options without pushing unnecessary procedures.

Our Score (79/100)

Verified Prices (GBP)£
4.7(71 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird

Victoria Veterinary Clinic is a small-animal practice established in 1981, treating dogs and cats. It offers routine care (vaccines, parasite control, microchipping) alongside in-practice procedures such as neutering and surgery, plus practical add-ons like nail clipping and home visits. In emergencies during normal hours, the practice advises owners to call for guidance; when closed, it directs out-of-hours care to MiNightVet (night/weekend emergency service with telephone advice and emergency consultations).

#34

Our Score (78/100)

4.5(4463 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat

Luna Bristol has a Google rating of 4.5/5 from 4,463 reviews, but the latest written reviews available to us do not describe a veterinary clinic at all—they discuss a Lebanese restaurant (food, queues, service charges, “no alcohol served”). Because of that mismatch, we can’t reliably summarise Luna Bristol’s veterinary services, facilities, clinical approach, or staff based on the provided review text, and no separate website summary details were included in the inputs to fill that gap.

Our Score (78/100)

4.6(329 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat

Bristol PDSA Pet Hospital is part of PDSA (a veterinary charity) and is positioned to provide free and low-cost veterinary care for pets in need. Owners repeatedly mention treatment being “a fraction of the cost” compared with private practices, including one review describing a cat operation completed successfully with a good recovery. Recent reviews also flag practical and experience issues: one owner says they couldn’t work out how to book an appointment (phone options cutting off and no online booking), and another describes a distressing euthanasia consultation where they felt pressured and reported no tests were done.

Our Score (77/100)

4.7(208 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
exotic

Owners repeatedly mention clear communication (explaining a “path forward”) and support during difficult visits, including help with euthanasia for a long-term pet. There are also isolated negative reports: one owner describes a vet as rude/unprofessional during an appointment, and another highlights frustration about inaccurate/unclear opening-hours information.

Our Score (76/100)

Verified Prices (GBP)£
4.5(121 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
exotic

Bristol Longwell Green Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets network (the website describes practices as “locally owned”). Based on the latest reviews, the clinic appears set up for routine care (including vaccinations and puppy packages) as well as minor surgery such as lump removals, with some clients reporting they can get same-day urgent appointments. Reviews repeatedly mention a calm, welcoming experience for dogs (including treats during vaccinations), but there is also a clear complaint about pricing transparency—one owner reports a large price increase between two lump-removal procedures and felt the costs weren’t properly explained.

Our Score (76/100)

4.5(323 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird

Animal House Vets is a multi-site veterinary clinic (its website describes four branches) and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Based on its own service list and recent client accounts, it’s set up for day-to-day care (check-ups and vaccinations) as well as dentistry and surgery, with 24‑hour emergency care supported by out-of-hours service providers.

Our Score (76/100)

Verified Prices (GBP)£
4.7(193 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
exotic

Highcroft Veterinary Group – Ashton Veterinary Surgery is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group and is set up as a small-animal practice offering routine care through to surgery, plus support for a wide range of species (including small pets, birds, reptiles, tortoises, poultry and fish). The practice states it has the RCVS Client Service Award – Outstanding and offers emergency support during normal hours, with out-of-hours care provided by MiNightVet Bristol (with full-time night staff).

Our Score (75/100)

4.8(121 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird

Zetland Veterinary Group – Filton Veterinary Centre is a branch site within the Zetland Veterinary Group (the website describes a main site plus multiple branches). The practice is listed as an IVC Evidensia Positive Pawprint Partner on its website. Based on the information available, this branch is regularly used for routine care (annual check-ups and vaccinations) and also for rabbit procedures: reviewers specifically mention male rabbit castrations, yearly cat jabs, and annual cat check-ups and vaccinations.

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