Showing 31-40 of 48 clinics
Yorkshire Vets
Bradford
Our Score (75/100)
Yorkshire Vets runs several first-opinion surgeries supported by an RCVS-accredited Veterinary Hospital. It offers routine care (health checks, vaccinations, neutering, routine and dental surgery) and arranges 24-hour out-of-hours/emergency care via a partnership with Vets Now (described as operating from its hospital facilities).
Yorkshire Vets runs several first-opinion surgeries supported by an RCVS-accredited Veterinary Hospital. It offers routine care (health checks, vaccinations, neutering, routine and dental surgery) and arranges 24-hour out-of-hours/emergency care via a partnership with Vets Now (described as operating from its hospital facilities).
Holme Veterinary Centre
Huddersfield
Our Score (74/100)
Holme Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent, first-opinion practice treating small animals and horses. It’s an Approved Veterinary Nurse training centre and an approved member of the Royal College Practice Standards Scheme. Facilities and services highlighted include digital X‑ray, in-house diagnostics, fully equipped surgical theatres, and full dental facilities, plus complementary therapies such as laser acupuncture and a flea/worming and vaccination reminder service.
Holme Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent, first-opinion practice treating small animals and horses. It’s an Approved Veterinary Nurse training centre and an approved member of the Royal College Practice Standards Scheme. Facilities and services highlighted include digital X‑ray, in-house diagnostics, fully equipped surgical theatres, and full dental facilities, plus complementary therapies such as laser acupuncture and a flea/worming and vaccination reminder service.
Gatehouse Veterinary Hospital
Bradford
Our Score (73/100)
Gatehouse Veterinary Hospital is an RCVS-accredited veterinary hospital offering routine consultations plus in-house orthopaedic services and care for exotic pets. The clinic also advertises structured preventative care options (including a Pet Health Club® Plus plan where consultations are included) and payment by Klarna for spreading vet bills. Pricing is sometimes highlighted on the website (e.g., wellness screening at £60; a six‑month healthy pet check at £24.99).
Gatehouse Veterinary Hospital is an RCVS-accredited veterinary hospital offering routine consultations plus in-house orthopaedic services and care for exotic pets. The clinic also advertises structured preventative care options (including a Pet Health Club® Plus plan where consultations are included) and payment by Klarna for spreading vet bills. Pricing is sometimes highlighted on the website (e.g., wellness screening at £60; a six‑month healthy pet check at £24.99).
West Mount Vets Ltd
Halifax
Our Score (73/100)
West Mount Vets Ltd is an RCVS General Practice small‑animal clinic with in‑house imaging (X‑ray and ultrasound) and a wide stated species scope (dogs, cats, rabbits, small mammals, and multiple bird types including wild birds). The website says it provides emergency support during normal hours, plus out‑of‑hours free telephone advice and emergency consultations via its Halifax service. In the latest reviews available to us, owners mention same‑day urgent appointments, clear explanations during consultations, and respectful handling of euthanasia where the owner could hold their pet while medication was given; one reviewer also describes the practice as “the most expensive vets in Yorkshire.”
West Mount Vets Ltd is an RCVS General Practice small‑animal clinic with in‑house imaging (X‑ray and ultrasound) and a wide stated species scope (dogs, cats, rabbits, small mammals, and multiple bird types including wild birds). The website says it provides emergency support during normal hours, plus out‑of‑hours free telephone advice and emergency consultations via its Halifax service. In the latest reviews available to us, owners mention same‑day urgent appointments, clear explanations during consultations, and respectful handling of euthanasia where the owner could hold their pet while medication was given; one reviewer also describes the practice as “the most expensive vets in Yorkshire.”
Our Score (73/100)
From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention long-term use of the practice (including one client of 16 years), routine care such as check-ups and vaccinations, and a straightforward experience described as “friendly and efficient.”
From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention long-term use of the practice (including one client of 16 years), routine care such as check-ups and vaccinations, and a straightforward experience described as “friendly and efficient.”
Our Score (72/100)
Abbey House Veterinary Clinic is part of the Abbey House Vets group, which runs multiple practices plus a dedicated 24‑hour veterinary hospital site. Based on the information available, this branch appears set up for routine appointments with access to round‑the‑clock emergency cover via the group’s hospital.
Abbey House Veterinary Clinic is part of the Abbey House Vets group, which runs multiple practices plus a dedicated 24‑hour veterinary hospital site. Based on the information available, this branch appears set up for routine appointments with access to round‑the‑clock emergency cover via the group’s hospital.
Halifax Vets4Pets Ltd
Halifax
Our Score (70/100)
Halifax Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group. Based on available data, the practice offers emergency veterinary services and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews give a mixed picture: some owners describe the team as “friendly and professional,” while others focus on unexpectedly high costs (including a reported £950 charge for X‑rays) and feeling that payment was prioritised over care.
Halifax Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group. Based on available data, the practice offers emergency veterinary services and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews give a mixed picture: some owners describe the team as “friendly and professional,” while others focus on unexpectedly high costs (including a reported £950 charge for X‑rays) and feeling that payment was prioritised over care.
Chantry Vets
Wakefield
Our Score (69/100)
Chantry Vets is a multi-branch practice (5 branches) with two hospitals, and it states it offers 24-hour care via its hospital. On the website it also lists Gold Cat Friendly Clinic Status, and reviews frequently mention cats being handled gently. Recent reviewers describe appointments running on time and a generally professional first-visit experience, while others raise concerns about rising costs and occasional pressure to buy medication.
Chantry Vets is a multi-branch practice (5 branches) with two hospitals, and it states it offers 24-hour care via its hospital. On the website it also lists Gold Cat Friendly Clinic Status, and reviews frequently mention cats being handled gently. Recent reviewers describe appointments running on time and a generally professional first-visit experience, while others raise concerns about rising costs and occasional pressure to buy medication.
Chantry Vets
Castleford
Our Score (69/100)
Chantry Vets is a multi-branch practice supported by two veterinary hospitals, including a newer 9,000 sq ft hospital described as having modern facilities and providing 24-hour care. It also states Gold Cat Friendly Clinic Status, and it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Chantry Vets is a multi-branch practice supported by two veterinary hospitals, including a newer 9,000 sq ft hospital described as having modern facilities and providing 24-hour care. It also states Gold Cat Friendly Clinic Status, and it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Sage Veterinary Group
Bradford
Our Score (67/100)
Sage Veterinary Group describes itself as a small, independent practice established in January 1995 by Graham and Sally Codd, with an emphasis (from its own website) on prioritising animal care over profitability. Recent reviews show a split experience: some owners describe staff helping promptly—including taking in an injured pigeon—while others raise serious complaints about outcomes and costs, including one review alleging a dog died and another describing a disputed IV cannula placement and shifting quotes.
Sage Veterinary Group describes itself as a small, independent practice established in January 1995 by Graham and Sally Codd, with an emphasis (from its own website) on prioritising animal care over profitability. Recent reviews show a split experience: some owners describe staff helping promptly—including taking in an injured pigeon—while others raise serious complaints about outcomes and costs, including one review alleging a dog died and another describing a disputed IV cannula placement and shifting quotes.