Showing 71-80 of 507 clinics
Smith & Foley is a long-established veterinary clinic (operating since 1964) treating small animals as well as large animals and equines. The website highlights in-house diagnostics (X‑ray, ultrasound, ECG, and an in-house lab) and 24‑hour emergency cover; recent reviews back up that out-of-hours care is being used in practice (one owner describes being asked to meet a vet within 30 minutes after calling the out-of-hours number). Owners also mention pets returning from procedures “in good spirits,” and a case where staff helped with a found dog that turned out to be a runaway.
Smith & Foley is a long-established veterinary clinic (operating since 1964) treating small animals as well as large animals and equines. The website highlights in-house diagnostics (X‑ray, ultrasound, ECG, and an in-house lab) and 24‑hour emergency cover; recent reviews back up that out-of-hours care is being used in practice (one owner describes being asked to meet a vet within 30 minutes after calling the out-of-hours number). Owners also mention pets returning from procedures “in good spirits,” and a case where staff helped with a found dog that turned out to be a runaway.
All Paws Veterinary Hospital is an independent clinic established in 2023 and owned/operated by veterinarians Leonie Slowey and Clare Eugster. Based on the website, it offers routine care plus medicine, surgery, dentistry and acupuncture, with consultations by appointment only and an on-call vet reachable via the regular phone number outside normal hours. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe a practice that focuses on reducing stress for pets (including a “puppy party” to help puppies socialise and get used to vet visits), explains what’s being done during procedures, and provides notable follow-up support in difficult situations (including a handwritten condolence card and remembrance seeds after a pet’s death). Reviews also mention out-of-hours help for an emergency, leg surgery, and blood testing handled patiently for a needle-averse dog.
All Paws Veterinary Hospital is an independent clinic established in 2023 and owned/operated by veterinarians Leonie Slowey and Clare Eugster. Based on the website, it offers routine care plus medicine, surgery, dentistry and acupuncture, with consultations by appointment only and an on-call vet reachable via the regular phone number outside normal hours. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe a practice that focuses on reducing stress for pets (including a “puppy party” to help puppies socialise and get used to vet visits), explains what’s being done during procedures, and provides notable follow-up support in difficult situations (including a handwritten condolence card and remembrance seeds after a pet’s death). Reviews also mention out-of-hours help for an emergency, leg surgery, and blood testing handled patiently for a needle-averse dog.
Dogs Trust is a dog welfare charity focused on dog care and rehoming (rather than a typical veterinary practice). From the website and reviews, it appears set up for adoption/rehoming with on-site facilities where people can visit dogs, plus practical support through the adoption process. Reviewers repeatedly mention a modern, clean environment for the dogs, staff/volunteers who guide adopters throughout, and training support being provided. One reviewer raises a cost concern, describing the rehoming fee as “exorbitant” (€220).
Dogs Trust is a dog welfare charity focused on dog care and rehoming (rather than a typical veterinary practice). From the website and reviews, it appears set up for adoption/rehoming with on-site facilities where people can visit dogs, plus practical support through the adoption process. Reviewers repeatedly mention a modern, clean environment for the dogs, staff/volunteers who guide adopters throughout, and training support being provided. One reviewer raises a cost concern, describing the rehoming fee as “exorbitant” (€220).
Gorey Vet Hospital is a general veterinary hospital dealing with both routine and urgent cases, including emergency presentations (one owner reports being seen within an hour on Christmas Day for a dog having seizures). Reviews repeatedly mention thorough examinations, clear explanations of next steps (including step-by-step updates during illness), and inpatient care (a reported two-night stay with blood tests). Owners also describe pragmatic treatment plans—medication, antibiotics, probiotics and diet changes—without “over complicating things.” One review sharply conflicts with the generally positive picture, alleging unprofessional behaviour from reception staff during a call about an injured wild rabbit.
Gorey Vet Hospital is a general veterinary hospital dealing with both routine and urgent cases, including emergency presentations (one owner reports being seen within an hour on Christmas Day for a dog having seizures). Reviews repeatedly mention thorough examinations, clear explanations of next steps (including step-by-step updates during illness), and inpatient care (a reported two-night stay with blood tests). Owners also describe pragmatic treatment plans—medication, antibiotics, probiotics and diet changes—without “over complicating things.” One review sharply conflicts with the generally positive picture, alleging unprofessional behaviour from reception staff during a call about an injured wild rabbit.
Applewood Veterinary Clinic describes itself as a small-animal practice for dogs, cats, and a range of small pets (including rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, birds and chelonians), aiming to provide “up to date equipment” for diagnosis and “sensible prices.” Recent reviews most often highlight routine surgeries (spaying/neutering) with structured follow-up (next-day check-in calls and included post-op rechecks), plus end-of-life support (including an out-of-hours euthanasia mentioned by one owner). There is also a serious negative account alleging delayed diagnostics for a breathing crisis (initially no X-rays/bloodwork due to time), followed by rapid deterioration and death—so experiences appear mixed depending on the case and circumstances.
Applewood Veterinary Clinic describes itself as a small-animal practice for dogs, cats, and a range of small pets (including rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, birds and chelonians), aiming to provide “up to date equipment” for diagnosis and “sensible prices.” Recent reviews most often highlight routine surgeries (spaying/neutering) with structured follow-up (next-day check-in calls and included post-op rechecks), plus end-of-life support (including an out-of-hours euthanasia mentioned by one owner). There is also a serious negative account alleging delayed diagnostics for a breathing crisis (initially no X-rays/bloodwork due to time), followed by rapid deterioration and death—so experiences appear mixed depending on the case and circumstances.
Village Vets Ashbourne is part of the wider Village Vets group (reviews mention other Village Vets clinics) and appears set up for urgent and inpatient-style care as well as routine check-ups. Recent reviews repeatedly describe animals being admitted and monitored overnight, with owners receiving regular updates (including late-night and early-morning calls). Owners also highlight handling of anxious dogs by giving them space and time before injections, and practical support such as help with insurance paperwork.
Village Vets Ashbourne is part of the wider Village Vets group (reviews mention other Village Vets clinics) and appears set up for urgent and inpatient-style care as well as routine check-ups. Recent reviews repeatedly describe animals being admitted and monitored overnight, with owners receiving regular updates (including late-night and early-morning calls). Owners also highlight handling of anxious dogs by giving them space and time before injections, and practical support such as help with insurance paperwork.
Henry Street Vets is part of the Rockhall Veterinary group and is set up for round-the-clock urgent care alongside routine work. The clinic’s website lists a 24-hour emergency service, and recent reviews describe late-evening admissions, overnight hospitalisation for investigation/treatment, and emergency cases like chocolate ingestion and traumatic injury. Owners also mention ongoing medical and surgical care (including pyometra treatment, lump removals, and dental-related investigations), with some describing frequent phone updates during hospital stays. A minority of reviews raise concerns about being refused medication for an unregistered pet, handling of cats during an appointment, and unexpected out-of-hours fee changes around a specific evening cut-off.
Henry Street Vets is part of the Rockhall Veterinary group and is set up for round-the-clock urgent care alongside routine work. The clinic’s website lists a 24-hour emergency service, and recent reviews describe late-evening admissions, overnight hospitalisation for investigation/treatment, and emergency cases like chocolate ingestion and traumatic injury. Owners also mention ongoing medical and surgical care (including pyometra treatment, lump removals, and dental-related investigations), with some describing frequent phone updates during hospital stays. A minority of reviews raise concerns about being refused medication for an unregistered pet, handling of cats during an appointment, and unexpected out-of-hours fee changes around a specific evening cut-off.
Nutgrove Veterinary Hospital
Rathfarnham
Our Score (86/100)
Nutgrove Veterinary Hospital has been caring for pets since 1992 and describes a team with over 80 years of combined experience. Based on its website and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care (vaccines, health checks, microchipping) and more involved diagnostics and referral-style work—especially cardiology—supported by in-house lab work and imaging (radiology, ultrasound, fluoroscopy) plus endoscopy. Owners most often mention detailed cardiac consultations and scans where vets talk them through findings and next steps. Reviews also describe efficient work-ups for stomach problems, diagnosis of a hernia, and a “dual door system” in the building to reduce the risk of pets bolting. The clinic states it provides 24/7 emergency care for its own patients. Corporate-group ownership isn’t stated in the information provided.
Nutgrove Veterinary Hospital has been caring for pets since 1992 and describes a team with over 80 years of combined experience. Based on its website and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care (vaccines, health checks, microchipping) and more involved diagnostics and referral-style work—especially cardiology—supported by in-house lab work and imaging (radiology, ultrasound, fluoroscopy) plus endoscopy. Owners most often mention detailed cardiac consultations and scans where vets talk them through findings and next steps. Reviews also describe efficient work-ups for stomach problems, diagnosis of a hernia, and a “dual door system” in the building to reduce the risk of pets bolting. The clinic states it provides 24/7 emergency care for its own patients. Corporate-group ownership isn’t stated in the information provided.
O'Dowd Veterinary Hospital’s ownership (independent vs part of a corporate group) isn’t stated in the information provided. Based on the latest reviews, it’s a general small-animal practice that regularly handles routine care (vaccinations, neutering, microchipping) as well as sensitive end-of-life appointments. Reviewers repeatedly describe practical touches that made a difference: follow-up phone calls after visits, text reminders for booster vaccinations, and extra privacy and time offered for euthanasia (including a separate entrance and an appointment arranged before normal opening for one family). The clinic has also been mentioned as accepting rescue vouchers (DAR) and hosting a charity “Santa Paws” photo event.
O'Dowd Veterinary Hospital’s ownership (independent vs part of a corporate group) isn’t stated in the information provided. Based on the latest reviews, it’s a general small-animal practice that regularly handles routine care (vaccinations, neutering, microchipping) as well as sensitive end-of-life appointments. Reviewers repeatedly describe practical touches that made a difference: follow-up phone calls after visits, text reminders for booster vaccinations, and extra privacy and time offered for euthanasia (including a separate entrance and an appointment arranged before normal opening for one family). The clinic has also been mentioned as accepting rescue vouchers (DAR) and hosting a charity “Santa Paws” photo event.
Thomastown Veterinary Clinic
Thomastown
Our Score (86/100)
Thomastown Veterinary Clinic describes itself as a second-generation, family-run practice established in 1987 and focused exclusively on companion animals. The website highlights “advanced modern medicine and surgery,” with in-house digital X‑rays and a grooming parlour, and it’s listed as a Gold accredited Cat Friendly Clinic. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe smooth routine visits (including vaccination and microchipping) and prompt help in urgent situations (one review describes the clinic taking a dog straight back in and treating injuries immediately after a dog attack). A major point of conflict is around end-of-life decisions: one reviewer alleges their cat was euthanised without enough effort to find an owner because the cat wasn’t microchipped, while another describes a vet diagnosing a large stomach tumour and providing compassionate euthanasia when surgery wouldn’t resolve the illness.
Thomastown Veterinary Clinic describes itself as a second-generation, family-run practice established in 1987 and focused exclusively on companion animals. The website highlights “advanced modern medicine and surgery,” with in-house digital X‑rays and a grooming parlour, and it’s listed as a Gold accredited Cat Friendly Clinic. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe smooth routine visits (including vaccination and microchipping) and prompt help in urgent situations (one review describes the clinic taking a dog straight back in and treating injuries immediately after a dog attack). A major point of conflict is around end-of-life decisions: one reviewer alleges their cat was euthanised without enough effort to find an owner because the cat wasn’t microchipped, while another describes a vet diagnosing a large stomach tumour and providing compassionate euthanasia when surgery wouldn’t resolve the illness.