Showing 21-30 of 507 clinics
MyVet Lucan is part of the MyVet group (three clinics) and was originally opened in 2005 as Hermitage Vet Clinic by vet Liam Moriarty; a new veterinary hospital opened next door in June 2019. The clinic has a CT scanner on site, and multiple reviews describe referral cases involving CT imaging, abdominal surgery, oxygen support, and emergency procedures. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention how the team handles urgent and end-of-life situations: getting pets seen quickly, using an oxygen tent for a cat in respiratory distress, and giving families time and privacy to say goodbye. Several reviews also mention keepsakes after euthanasia (paw prints/nose prints and fur), including personalised cards. There is a clear split in owner experiences around pricing: one recent reviewer alleges a major dispute over what was agreed for an operation and describes unexpectedly high costs, while other reviewers describe staff discussing what is necessary now vs what can wait to avoid surprise expense.
MyVet Lucan is part of the MyVet group (three clinics) and was originally opened in 2005 as Hermitage Vet Clinic by vet Liam Moriarty; a new veterinary hospital opened next door in June 2019. The clinic has a CT scanner on site, and multiple reviews describe referral cases involving CT imaging, abdominal surgery, oxygen support, and emergency procedures. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention how the team handles urgent and end-of-life situations: getting pets seen quickly, using an oxygen tent for a cat in respiratory distress, and giving families time and privacy to say goodbye. Several reviews also mention keepsakes after euthanasia (paw prints/nose prints and fur), including personalised cards. There is a clear split in owner experiences around pricing: one recent reviewer alleges a major dispute over what was agreed for an operation and describes unexpectedly high costs, while other reviewers describe staff discussing what is necessary now vs what can wait to avoid surprise expense.
All Pets Veterinary Hospital is a 100% small-animal veterinary hospital with expanded/renovated facilities, including segregated waiting areas, separate wards, and two theatre spaces. The clinic is listed as an ISFM “Cat Friendly Clinic,” and both the website and multiple reviews describe a setup designed to reduce stress (owners mention separate cat/dog waiting areas and exam-room flow that limits contact with other pets). The website also states 24/7 emergency pet care, and recent reviewers describe responsive handling of urgent requests, plus detailed explanations—particularly for nervous pets and complex conditions (one owner describes the team helping to secure treatment for a cat diagnosed with FIP).
All Pets Veterinary Hospital is a 100% small-animal veterinary hospital with expanded/renovated facilities, including segregated waiting areas, separate wards, and two theatre spaces. The clinic is listed as an ISFM “Cat Friendly Clinic,” and both the website and multiple reviews describe a setup designed to reduce stress (owners mention separate cat/dog waiting areas and exam-room flow that limits contact with other pets). The website also states 24/7 emergency pet care, and recent reviewers describe responsive handling of urgent requests, plus detailed explanations—particularly for nervous pets and complex conditions (one owner describes the team helping to secure treatment for a cat diagnosed with FIP).
Newbridge Veterinary Clinic is a veterinary practice offering consultations by appointment (per the clinic’s own website text) and appears set up for both medical/surgical care and grooming based on client reports. Owners describe surgery for bladder-stone removal, post-procedure support, and thoughtful bereavement aftercare (including a handwritten card with flower seeds and paw/nose prints). Reviews also mention online appointment booking, though one recent reviewer reports arriving for a booked slot to find the clinic closed and the emergency number unable to see the appointment.
Newbridge Veterinary Clinic is a veterinary practice offering consultations by appointment (per the clinic’s own website text) and appears set up for both medical/surgical care and grooming based on client reports. Owners describe surgery for bladder-stone removal, post-procedure support, and thoughtful bereavement aftercare (including a handwritten card with flower seeds and paw/nose prints). Reviews also mention online appointment booking, though one recent reviewer reports arriving for a booked slot to find the clinic closed and the emergency number unable to see the appointment.
Ark Vetcare Dun Laoghaire
Dun Laoghaire
Our Score (91/100)
Ark Vetcare Dun Laoghaire operates under the Ark Vetcare brand; one reviewer says the practice changed ownership from a previous independent practice (“Paddy Traynor practise”) to a UK-owned company. The clinic is set up for both routine and complex cases based on reviews describing major surgeries (including BOAS airway surgery in a French Bulldog, a splenectomy, and hernia repair) as well as end-of-life care (including a home visit for euthanasia). Concrete details owners mention include: - Separate waiting/clinic areas for cats and dogs. - BOAS (Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome) surgery discussed as being recommended during a routine check-up, with reported improvement in breathing/exercise tolerance afterwards. - A house visit arranged for euthanasia, with the receptionist coordinating the visit and attending alongside the vet. - Ongoing care for chronic problems (inflammatory bowel disease, arthritis) and emergency surgery for foreign-body ingestion described by a long-term client.
Ark Vetcare Dun Laoghaire operates under the Ark Vetcare brand; one reviewer says the practice changed ownership from a previous independent practice (“Paddy Traynor practise”) to a UK-owned company. The clinic is set up for both routine and complex cases based on reviews describing major surgeries (including BOAS airway surgery in a French Bulldog, a splenectomy, and hernia repair) as well as end-of-life care (including a home visit for euthanasia). Concrete details owners mention include: - Separate waiting/clinic areas for cats and dogs. - BOAS (Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome) surgery discussed as being recommended during a routine check-up, with reported improvement in breathing/exercise tolerance afterwards. - A house visit arranged for euthanasia, with the receptionist coordinating the visit and attending alongside the vet. - Ongoing care for chronic problems (inflammatory bowel disease, arthritis) and emergency surgery for foreign-body ingestion described by a long-term client.
Midleton Veterinary Hospital describes itself as a veterinary hospital with facilities/equipment for both routine care and more advanced procedures such as orthopaedic surgery, digital X‑ray and keyhole surgery, and it states it provides round‑the‑clock care (24/7). Reviews frequently mention high-stakes cases and end‑of‑life support: examples include treatment after a dog swallowed a fish hook (owners said they were kept informed throughout), management of serious internal bleeding with options explained upfront, and euthanasia handled in a way owners described as professional and supportive. Several reviewers also mention follow‑up gestures after a pet’s death (a condolences letter sent afterwards).
Midleton Veterinary Hospital describes itself as a veterinary hospital with facilities/equipment for both routine care and more advanced procedures such as orthopaedic surgery, digital X‑ray and keyhole surgery, and it states it provides round‑the‑clock care (24/7). Reviews frequently mention high-stakes cases and end‑of‑life support: examples include treatment after a dog swallowed a fish hook (owners said they were kept informed throughout), management of serious internal bleeding with options explained upfront, and euthanasia handled in a way owners described as professional and supportive. Several reviewers also mention follow‑up gestures after a pet’s death (a condolences letter sent afterwards).
Grey Abbey Veterinary Hospital is part of the Village Vets group (the clinic’s website is hosted under villagevets.ie). Based on recent reviews, the practice is frequently used for urgent and end-of-life care, and some owners mention communication touches such as sending a video update while a cat was recovering and not eating. Multiple reviews describe follow-up contact after difficult cases, including after an out-of-hours emergency visit. There is also conflicting feedback about how the clinic handles found/stray animals and about standards of monitoring for overnight patients.
Grey Abbey Veterinary Hospital is part of the Village Vets group (the clinic’s website is hosted under villagevets.ie). Based on recent reviews, the practice is frequently used for urgent and end-of-life care, and some owners mention communication touches such as sending a video update while a cat was recovering and not eating. Multiple reviews describe follow-up contact after difficult cases, including after an out-of-hours emergency visit. There is also conflicting feedback about how the clinic handles found/stray animals and about standards of monitoring for overnight patients.
St Francis Dispensary is an independent registered charity (established in 1926) providing veterinary care for cats and dogs, with a focus on offering treatment “at affordable rates” for owners of limited means. The clinic appears set up mainly for routine, day-to-day veterinary care and common procedures (vaccines, microchipping, neutering), supported by in-house blood testing (Idexx haematology and biochemistry machine) and a diabetes clinic. From the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention: - routine preventive care such as vaccines and weight checks - neutering for kittens, including clear pre-op expectations (e.g., being told a pet may be drowsy after anaesthetic) and specific collection times - staff being practical and non-judgemental with more challenging situations (e.g., calmly assessing a dog wearing a muzzle by asking questions about temperament) - quick admin support, such as sending pet records to another vet “in a second”
St Francis Dispensary is an independent registered charity (established in 1926) providing veterinary care for cats and dogs, with a focus on offering treatment “at affordable rates” for owners of limited means. The clinic appears set up mainly for routine, day-to-day veterinary care and common procedures (vaccines, microchipping, neutering), supported by in-house blood testing (Idexx haematology and biochemistry machine) and a diabetes clinic. From the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention: - routine preventive care such as vaccines and weight checks - neutering for kittens, including clear pre-op expectations (e.g., being told a pet may be drowsy after anaesthetic) and specific collection times - staff being practical and non-judgemental with more challenging situations (e.g., calmly assessing a dog wearing a muzzle by asking questions about temperament) - quick admin support, such as sending pet records to another vet “in a second”
Our Score (89/100)
McGrath Vets – Market Street Veterinary is a general veterinary practice for dogs, cats, and farm animals, with facilities that include laser therapy. The website also states a 24-hour farm animal veterinary service. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly describe clear communication during stressful situations (including surgery after a road traffic accident) and a clinic environment where pets are greeted and handled in a way that helps them stay relaxed (for example, a dog returning for check-ups and being met with “hellos and belly rubs”). Concrete examples mentioned include: support “from the minute” an owner called after an accident through surgery and after-treatment, help when a dog was brought in as an emergency, and treatment for a dog that didn’t want to walk while the owner was travelling.
McGrath Vets – Market Street Veterinary is a general veterinary practice for dogs, cats, and farm animals, with facilities that include laser therapy. The website also states a 24-hour farm animal veterinary service. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly describe clear communication during stressful situations (including surgery after a road traffic accident) and a clinic environment where pets are greeted and handled in a way that helps them stay relaxed (for example, a dog returning for check-ups and being met with “hellos and belly rubs”). Concrete examples mentioned include: support “from the minute” an owner called after an accident through surgery and after-treatment, help when a dog was brought in as an emergency, and treatment for a dog that didn’t want to walk while the owner was travelling.
Kilcock Veterinary Hospital describes itself as providing general health checks, investigation of specific conditions, and surgery, with on-site facilities including two separate hospitalisation areas, consulting/prep areas, a complete laboratory (including in-house hormonal assays), DR X‑ray, ultrasound, and dental equipment. Recent reviews consistently describe fast access for urgent problems (including being seen “within minutes” after a dog attack, and not being turned away when a dog was in pain), and detailed treatment planning for ongoing medical issues (for example, a medication plan for a dog with heart disease that improved within days). Owners also mention help with paperwork-heavy processes (pet travel requirements and insurance forms) alongside clinical care.
Kilcock Veterinary Hospital describes itself as providing general health checks, investigation of specific conditions, and surgery, with on-site facilities including two separate hospitalisation areas, consulting/prep areas, a complete laboratory (including in-house hormonal assays), DR X‑ray, ultrasound, and dental equipment. Recent reviews consistently describe fast access for urgent problems (including being seen “within minutes” after a dog attack, and not being turned away when a dog was in pain), and detailed treatment planning for ongoing medical issues (for example, a medication plan for a dog with heart disease that improved within days). Owners also mention help with paperwork-heavy processes (pet travel requirements and insurance forms) alongside clinical care.
Our Score (90/100)
John A. Strumble Veterinary Practice uses the O’Connor Julian Veterinary Clinic website, which describes a second-generation, family-owned mixed practice established in 1967 (part of XLVets) and accredited under the VCI Practice Accreditation Scheme. The clinic appears set up for a wide range of cases across companion animals, equine, and farm animals, with on-site diagnostics (in-house blood testing) and routine procedures. The website states 24/7 veterinary care for clients. In the latest reviews available, pet owners most often mention kind, professional handling, with specific examples including a dog that “didn’t want to go home” after being cared for at the clinic and a traveler who booked a cat in with an injury and highlighted friendly reception staff and vet.
John A. Strumble Veterinary Practice uses the O’Connor Julian Veterinary Clinic website, which describes a second-generation, family-owned mixed practice established in 1967 (part of XLVets) and accredited under the VCI Practice Accreditation Scheme. The clinic appears set up for a wide range of cases across companion animals, equine, and farm animals, with on-site diagnostics (in-house blood testing) and routine procedures. The website states 24/7 veterinary care for clients. In the latest reviews available, pet owners most often mention kind, professional handling, with specific examples including a dog that “didn’t want to go home” after being cared for at the clinic and a traveler who booked a cat in with an injury and highlighted friendly reception staff and vet.