Showing 11-20 of 48 clinics
Blue Vet is an independent clinic run by owner and veterinary surgeon Elvira Garcia Perez (website) and is set up to see a wide mix of animals—equine, small animals, and exotic pets (website). The website lists in-clinic diagnostics (scans, X-rays, blood tests) alongside surgery, dentistry (including extractions), reproduction services (including in-house progesterone testing), and Chinese medicine/acupuncture (website). In recent reviews, owners describe specific surgical aftercare (stitches removed quickly after a partial tail amputation) and routine procedures like neutering with clear explanations and follow-up (reviews).
Blue Vet is an independent clinic run by owner and veterinary surgeon Elvira Garcia Perez (website) and is set up to see a wide mix of animals—equine, small animals, and exotic pets (website). The website lists in-clinic diagnostics (scans, X-rays, blood tests) alongside surgery, dentistry (including extractions), reproduction services (including in-house progesterone testing), and Chinese medicine/acupuncture (website). In recent reviews, owners describe specific surgical aftercare (stitches removed quickly after a partial tail amputation) and routine procedures like neutering with clear explanations and follow-up (reviews).
The information available to us doesn’t describe a veterinary clinic. The website text we could retrieve and the latest Google reviews appear to be for a property/estate agency (“Jordan Auctioneers”), while the name in the clinic record is “Simon B Harty”. Because of this mismatch, there isn’t enough reliable, clinic-specific evidence here to describe veterinary services, facilities, or how pets are treated. What is consistently described in the reviews we have is a home-buying/selling process: frequent communication and updates, help with documentation, and practical support such as meeting to hand over keys outside normal hours.
The information available to us doesn’t describe a veterinary clinic. The website text we could retrieve and the latest Google reviews appear to be for a property/estate agency (“Jordan Auctioneers”), while the name in the clinic record is “Simon B Harty”. Because of this mismatch, there isn’t enough reliable, clinic-specific evidence here to describe veterinary services, facilities, or how pets are treated. What is consistently described in the reviews we have is a home-buying/selling process: frequent communication and updates, help with documentation, and practical support such as meeting to hand over keys outside normal hours.
MyVet Celbridge is part of the MyVet group. The clinic is set up for both routine appointments and more involved work, with on-site surgical facilities and a specialised veterinary dentistry unit, plus separate dog/cat waiting areas and dedicated wards. The website also states that 24-hour emergency care is available via their hospital in Lucan. In recent reviews, owners describe straightforward, practical care such as vaccines and health checks, follow-up appointments being booked to monitor progress after a diagnosis, and prompt treatment for urgent problems (for example, a dog seen quickly after stepping on a wasp, and another given an injection to stop vomiting on a Saturday). Multiple reviews also describe sensitive end-of-life support, including not rushing decisions and giving families time to say goodbye.
MyVet Celbridge is part of the MyVet group. The clinic is set up for both routine appointments and more involved work, with on-site surgical facilities and a specialised veterinary dentistry unit, plus separate dog/cat waiting areas and dedicated wards. The website also states that 24-hour emergency care is available via their hospital in Lucan. In recent reviews, owners describe straightforward, practical care such as vaccines and health checks, follow-up appointments being booked to monitor progress after a diagnosis, and prompt treatment for urgent problems (for example, a dog seen quickly after stepping on a wasp, and another given an injection to stop vomiting on a Saturday). Multiple reviews also describe sensitive end-of-life support, including not rushing decisions and giving families time to say goodbye.
Beaufield Veterinary Centre has been providing veterinary care since 1996, and its website highlights routine services such as neutering, vaccination, and pet blood donation, plus a “Pet Health Club™” membership (ownership/group isn’t stated). Recent reviews are mixed: many long-term clients describe consistently helpful care over years, including one new client whose dog was “seen straight away” with a plan made, while a small number report serious concerns (including one reviewer attributing a dog’s death after multiple visits and another describing an abrupt, uncompassionate phone call). Practical note from a regular client: the reception area can feel cramped/cluttered when several clients are present, which mattered for a large dog needing space.
Beaufield Veterinary Centre has been providing veterinary care since 1996, and its website highlights routine services such as neutering, vaccination, and pet blood donation, plus a “Pet Health Club™” membership (ownership/group isn’t stated). Recent reviews are mixed: many long-term clients describe consistently helpful care over years, including one new client whose dog was “seen straight away” with a plan made, while a small number report serious concerns (including one reviewer attributing a dog’s death after multiple visits and another describing an abrupt, uncompassionate phone call). Practical note from a regular client: the reception area can feel cramped/cluttered when several clients are present, which mattered for a large dog needing space.
Cormackstown Veterinary is part of the MyVet group (founded by vets Liam and Nuala Moriarty) and was established in 2012. The clinic appears set up for routine and surgical care, with purpose-built facilities including a dedicated dental suite, operating theatre, isolation area, cat consult room, dog ward, and large walk-in kennels. From the latest reviews, owners most often mention: - Being “squeezed in” for appointments and helped over the phone when needed. - Vaccinations/annual injections and check-ups that were described as smooth and clearly explained. - Mixed experiences on front-desk and fee communication: one reviewer describes a patronising reception interaction when calling about an injured cat, and another describes tests/consultation charges not being made clear upfront during a booster visit.
Cormackstown Veterinary is part of the MyVet group (founded by vets Liam and Nuala Moriarty) and was established in 2012. The clinic appears set up for routine and surgical care, with purpose-built facilities including a dedicated dental suite, operating theatre, isolation area, cat consult room, dog ward, and large walk-in kennels. From the latest reviews, owners most often mention: - Being “squeezed in” for appointments and helped over the phone when needed. - Vaccinations/annual injections and check-ups that were described as smooth and clearly explained. - Mixed experiences on front-desk and fee communication: one reviewer describes a patronising reception interaction when calling about an injured cat, and another describes tests/consultation charges not being made clear upfront during a booster visit.
Leixlip Veterinary Hospital is described in reviews as a general veterinary practice seeing a range of species, including dogs, cats, and pet birds (budgies). Owners mention being fitted in when a pet had a serious condition, and being given time and space during end-of-life appointments. Reviews also include a detailed second-opinion case for a dog with a chronic stomach issue, where the vet discussed a plan to investigate rather than rushing the appointment. Concrete examples owners mention: - Urgent appointments: one owner says they were “fitted in” due to a serious condition. - End-of-life care: multiple reviews describe compassionate euthanasia support and being allowed time with a pet afterwards. - Complex/ongoing problems: a chronic tummy issue in a dog where the vet made a plan to look into it and gave practical advice. - Exotics: treatment for two budgies, which the owner noted isn’t commonly offered by many vets.
Leixlip Veterinary Hospital is described in reviews as a general veterinary practice seeing a range of species, including dogs, cats, and pet birds (budgies). Owners mention being fitted in when a pet had a serious condition, and being given time and space during end-of-life appointments. Reviews also include a detailed second-opinion case for a dog with a chronic stomach issue, where the vet discussed a plan to investigate rather than rushing the appointment. Concrete examples owners mention: - Urgent appointments: one owner says they were “fitted in” due to a serious condition. - End-of-life care: multiple reviews describe compassionate euthanasia support and being allowed time with a pet afterwards. - Complex/ongoing problems: a chronic tummy issue in a dog where the vet made a plan to look into it and gave practical advice. - Exotics: treatment for two budgies, which the owner noted isn’t commonly offered by many vets.
Hawkfield Veterinary Clinic is described in reviews as a long-running practice for some families (one cat attended for “over 20 years”), dealing with everything from routine procedures to complex, ongoing medical issues. Recent reviewers repeatedly mention being accommodated quickly when it matters—one owner says they were seen within an hour for an emergency call—and several describe staff supporting pets with long-term health problems and end-of-life moments. Concrete examples mentioned include neutering, treatment for ear cancer (including reconstructive work described as “new ears”), and staff fitting in urgent appointments and follow-ups for unwell animals.
Hawkfield Veterinary Clinic is described in reviews as a long-running practice for some families (one cat attended for “over 20 years”), dealing with everything from routine procedures to complex, ongoing medical issues. Recent reviewers repeatedly mention being accommodated quickly when it matters—one owner says they were seen within an hour for an emergency call—and several describe staff supporting pets with long-term health problems and end-of-life moments. Concrete examples mentioned include neutering, treatment for ear cancer (including reconstructive work described as “new ears”), and staff fitting in urgent appointments and follow-ups for unwell animals.
Celbridge Veterinary Centre is repeatedly described in reviews as a single-vet style practice led by Robert “Bob” Frayne/Franye. Based on what owners mention, it appears geared toward straightforward small-animal care and pragmatic decision-making rather than upselling. Specific examples in reviews include a skin check with a skin scrape for a dog, and end-of-life care where the vet explained what would happen and carried out euthanasia “unbelievably gentle,” with the owner holding their pet throughout. Multiple reviewers also explicitly say they felt the focus was on the pet rather than “the money.”
Celbridge Veterinary Centre is repeatedly described in reviews as a single-vet style practice led by Robert “Bob” Frayne/Franye. Based on what owners mention, it appears geared toward straightforward small-animal care and pragmatic decision-making rather than upselling. Specific examples in reviews include a skin check with a skin scrape for a dog, and end-of-life care where the vet explained what would happen and carried out euthanasia “unbelievably gentle,” with the owner holding their pet throughout. Multiple reviewers also explicitly say they felt the focus was on the pet rather than “the money.”
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.” Concrete specifics owners/visitors mention: - Guided tours described as “packed full of information,” including breeding history and on-site horses. - Japanese Gardens described as “peaceful” with a commentary in the guide. - An “interactive experience” / “racing experience” that people say is fun. - On-site food mentioned positively (“tasty food in restaurant”), plus a gift shop.
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.” Concrete specifics owners/visitors mention: - Guided tours described as “packed full of information,” including breeding history and on-site horses. - Japanese Gardens described as “peaceful” with a commentary in the guide. - An “interactive experience” / “racing experience” that people say is fun. - On-site food mentioned positively (“tasty food in restaurant”), plus a gift shop.
Riverforest Veterinary Centre highlights out-of-hours emergency handling on its website and offers online appointment booking. In reviews, owners most often single out Steve for taking time to listen and check pets thoroughly, and for gentle handling of anxious animals (one nervous dog reportedly came out of the treatment room “with her tail wagging” and a plan in place). A detailed older review describes a sock ingestion case where the team kept a dog an extra day for additional tests and tried to avoid surgery before operating when it proved necessary, with the owner saying the operation went well.
Riverforest Veterinary Centre highlights out-of-hours emergency handling on its website and offers online appointment booking. In reviews, owners most often single out Steve for taking time to listen and check pets thoroughly, and for gentle handling of anxious animals (one nervous dog reportedly came out of the treatment room “with her tail wagging” and a plan in place). A detailed older review describes a sock ingestion case where the team kept a dog an extra day for additional tests and tried to avoid surgery before operating when it proved necessary, with the owner saying the operation went well.