Best Vets in West Yorkshire

White Cross Vets Guiseley is part of the White Cross Vets group (the website describes 21 practices across the North and Midlands). Based on the information available, the clinic appears set up for general companion-animal care, with owners specifically mentioning dogs and cats—including a “scared stray” cat—being handled patiently and professionally. Clinic data also lists emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours) and that it is a veterinary nurse training facility.

• •Several owners describe warm, supportive interactions, using phrases like “friendly and helpful” and “lovely, caring vets,” including care around pet bereavement. - One detailed 1‑star review raises concerns about a dog with bleeding: they report paying for urine testing, blood tests, and an ultrasound/scan, being reassured it was “nothing to worry about” and given antibiotics, then receiving a different diagnosis (an inoperable bladder tumour) quickly elsewhere. They also describe poor empathy when they later complained.

Gatehouse Veterinary Group is an RCVS Accredited practice that states it offers in‑house specialist orthopaedic services and care for exotic pets, alongside routine vet support. The clinic website also highlights a Pet Health Club plan where consultations are included (as part of the “Pet Health Club® Plus” plan), plus services such as wellness screening and pet travel services. In the latest reviews available to us, owners describe successful surgery outcomes (“saved the life of my pet… after the surgery she is as good as new”) and repeatedly single out named vets (Terry/Terry Crowd, and Laura) for the care provided.

Vets for Pets describes this practice as family-run and established in January 2018. The clinic lists advanced in-practice diagnostics and surgery (including digital radiography, ultrasound, endoscopy, an in-house lab, and an operating theatre), and it’s set up with separate dog and cat wards plus an isolation unit. The website also states the practice is RCVS Accredited and holds ISFM Cat Friendly and RWAF Rabbit Friendly clinic statuses.

Towerwood Vets Ltd. appears to run more than one practice (the website refers to “our practices”) and provides care for cats, dogs, and other small animals. Listed offerings include conventional and complementary treatments, plus support services like bereavement support and “puppy parties.” Clinic data also flags this as a veterinary nurse training facility and as providing emergency veterinary services (described there as 24/7 or extended-hours).

Baildon Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that is also a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Recent reviews describe practical, small-but-important touches—like an animal nurse providing a replacement cat carrier after one was soiled—and a follow-up call the day after an appointment to check on a dog. Multiple owners also mention staff being patient with nervous pets and helping them feel comfortable during visits.

Palmer and Duncan Veterinary Surgeons is listed in clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (the exact out-of-hours arrangement isn’t specified). Recent reviews describe practical, problem-solving appointments—examples include a same-day Saturday visit for an infected anal gland and a first-visit medication plan that improved a dog’s long-running symptoms. One vet is named in reviews (“Joe”), and reception is also repeatedly mentioned as part of a smooth experience.

Sandbeck Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent clinic with a “fear free” approach, designed to reduce stress during visits (including a specially designed waiting room). The practice is set up for general care with in-house diagnostics (X-ray, ultrasound, laboratory) and also offers veterinary dermatology referrals (for veterinary professionals only). In the latest reviews available, owners consistently mention kind, professional handling and clear discussions of options and prognosis during appointments.