Showing 211-220 of 714 clinics
Riverview Veterinary Centre is part of the Riverview Veterinary Group, a multi-clinic practice that says it has been operating for 80 years. The website describes an emergency service for small animals and an ambulatory emergency service for farm animals. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention pets being comfortable coming in (including dogs that “look forward to their visits”), and a couple of reviews describe being offered immediate availability for a specific need.
Riverview Veterinary Centre is part of the Riverview Veterinary Group, a multi-clinic practice that says it has been operating for 80 years. The website describes an emergency service for small animals and an ambulatory emergency service for farm animals. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention pets being comfortable coming in (including dogs that “look forward to their visits”), and a couple of reviews describe being offered immediate availability for a specific need.
Slieve Bloom Vet Clinic is a small-practice veterinary clinic (no corporate group mentioned in the available information). Reviews repeatedly name individual vets and “the team,” suggesting continuity of care rather than rotating clinicians. The latest reviews describe
- •Taking emergency calls and seeing pets promptly (“attended… quickly and clearly”).
Slieve Bloom Vet Clinic is a small-practice veterinary clinic (no corporate group mentioned in the available information). Reviews repeatedly name individual vets and “the team,” suggesting continuity of care rather than rotating clinicians. The latest reviews describe
- •Taking emergency calls and seeing pets promptly (“attended… quickly and clearly”).
- •Staff named directly (Caroline and Jenny), with comments about kindness and being “fantastic.”
- •Owners describe the clinic as “pleasant to deal with” and repeatedly say they would recommend it. - Limited clinical detail in the available reviews (no specific diagnoses, procedures, or costs mentioned).
- •Staff named directly (Caroline and Jenny), with comments about kindness and being “fantastic.”
- •Owners describe the clinic as “pleasant to deal with” and repeatedly say they would recommend it. - Limited clinical detail in the available reviews (no specific diagnoses, procedures, or costs mentioned).
Shannon Veterinary Services is a veterinary practice with no corporate group affiliation stated in the information available to us. Based on the limited details in the latest reviews, it appears to provide general pet veterinary care, with specific mention of help provided to a client’s dog. Reviewers consistently describe the vet as “helpful” and “excellent,” though the feedback is brief and doesn’t give much detail on specific treatments or facilities.
Shannon Veterinary Services is a veterinary practice with no corporate group affiliation stated in the information available to us. Based on the limited details in the latest reviews, it appears to provide general pet veterinary care, with specific mention of help provided to a client’s dog. Reviewers consistently describe the vet as “helpful” and “excellent,” though the feedback is brief and doesn’t give much detail on specific treatments or facilities.
The Irish National Stud appears to be set up as a visitor experience built around thoroughbred horses and formal gardens, rather than a pet clinic. Recent reviews repeatedly mention guided tours (including seeing mares and foals, and “legends” on the grounds), an interactive “racing experience” element, and landscaped areas such as the Japanese Gardens. The website summary notes it is “closed for the season” and will “re-open for visitors on Monday 26th January 2026.”
The Irish National Stud appears to be set up as a visitor experience built around thoroughbred horses and formal gardens, rather than a pet clinic. Recent reviews repeatedly mention guided tours (including seeing mares and foals, and “legends” on the grounds), an interactive “racing experience” element, and landscaped areas such as the Japanese Gardens. The website summary notes it is “closed for the season” and will “re-open for visitors on Monday 26th January 2026.”
Ballyorney Veterinary Clinic
Enniskerry
Our Score (79/100)
Ballyorney Veterinary Clinic combines a small-animal clinic (vaccinations, microchipping, neutering, dental care and pet passports) with a clear specialist focus on equine reproduction, including embryo transfer, cryopreservation and ovum pick-up. The clinic states it is open for emergencies 24 hours. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly describe thorough examinations and practical, fast help—ranging from walk-in booster injections with “no appointment needed” to hands-on support for difficult post-op problems (one owner describes daily bladder expression for nearly a week, including when the clinic was officially closed).
Ballyorney Veterinary Clinic combines a small-animal clinic (vaccinations, microchipping, neutering, dental care and pet passports) with a clear specialist focus on equine reproduction, including embryo transfer, cryopreservation and ovum pick-up. The clinic states it is open for emergencies 24 hours. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly describe thorough examinations and practical, fast help—ranging from walk-in booster injections with “no appointment needed” to hands-on support for difficult post-op problems (one owner describes daily bladder expression for nearly a week, including when the clinic was officially closed).
Claire O’Loughlin Vet is part of Clare Vet Group and is RCVS-accredited. Based on the website and recent client accounts, the practice appears set up for both routine care and higher-intensity cases, including surgery and ongoing medical management.
Claire O’Loughlin Vet is part of Clare Vet Group and is RCVS-accredited. Based on the website and recent client accounts, the practice appears set up for both routine care and higher-intensity cases, including surgery and ongoing medical management.
Emma Plant Veterinary Clinic
Kiernans Cross
Our Score (79/100)
Emma Plant Veterinary Clinic is a small-animal practice (dogs and cats are repeatedly mentioned) that owners describe as thorough and explanation-led: reviews frequently mention vets talking through options, medications, and expected outcomes step by step. The clinic setup is also a recurring decision point—clients mention waiting “in a room of your own” to reduce stress, plus a separate waiting room for cats. Recent reviews also point to a diagnostics-focused approach (“up to date tech and equipment” and “check every possible cause”), alongside practical support such as follow-up phone calls after emergency treatment and guidance on reducing stress during uncomfortable assessments.
Emma Plant Veterinary Clinic is a small-animal practice (dogs and cats are repeatedly mentioned) that owners describe as thorough and explanation-led: reviews frequently mention vets talking through options, medications, and expected outcomes step by step. The clinic setup is also a recurring decision point—clients mention waiting “in a room of your own” to reduce stress, plus a separate waiting room for cats. Recent reviews also point to a diagnostics-focused approach (“up to date tech and equipment” and “check every possible cause”), alongside practical support such as follow-up phone calls after emergency treatment and guidance on reducing stress during uncomfortable assessments.
Vetcare Portlaoise is part of the Vet Care group (described on its site as having four practices) and offers general veterinary care with vets, nurses, and reception/clerical support staff. From the information available, the clinic is set up for routine consultations and ongoing pet care (including a Pet Health Club® Plus plan where consultations are included), and it also supports end-of-life arrangements such as handling cremation and returning ashes in an urn. Reviews frequently mention staff explaining next steps clearly and sending reminders for vaccinations; one recent review conflicts with this, alleging a missed diagnosis in a dog with a swallowed bone that was later found lodged in the oesophagus after several days.
Vetcare Portlaoise is part of the Vet Care group (described on its site as having four practices) and offers general veterinary care with vets, nurses, and reception/clerical support staff. From the information available, the clinic is set up for routine consultations and ongoing pet care (including a Pet Health Club® Plus plan where consultations are included), and it also supports end-of-life arrangements such as handling cremation and returning ashes in an urn. Reviews frequently mention staff explaining next steps clearly and sending reminders for vaccinations; one recent review conflicts with this, alleging a missed diagnosis in a dog with a swallowed bone that was later found lodged in the oesophagus after several days.
Village Vets Dunshaughlin
Dunshaughlin
Our Score (79/100)
Village Vets Dunshaughlin is part of the wider Village Vets group (reviews mention using multiple Village Vets sites, including access to a 24‑hour service at another branch). Recent reviews describe the practice as set up for both routine care and time-sensitive problems, with examples including accommodating a last-minute appointment for an elderly cat and arranging immediate attention for a cat with puncture wounds after an attack. Longer reviews also mention ongoing management of more complex orthopaedic issues (a ruptured ACL with a long recovery) and support around end-of-life decisions.
Village Vets Dunshaughlin is part of the wider Village Vets group (reviews mention using multiple Village Vets sites, including access to a 24‑hour service at another branch). Recent reviews describe the practice as set up for both routine care and time-sensitive problems, with examples including accommodating a last-minute appointment for an elderly cat and arranging immediate attention for a cat with puncture wounds after an attack. Longer reviews also mention ongoing management of more complex orthopaedic issues (a ruptured ACL with a long recovery) and support around end-of-life decisions.