Dog & Cat Vets in Greater London

Medivet Bedford Clapham is part of the Medivet group (a larger veterinary chain) and describes itself as a purpose-built practice with state-of-the-art dental and surgical equipment, plus an in-house laboratory. The website also lists ISFM silver cat-friendly status and notes it is a veterinary nurse training facility. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention thorough, unhurried appointments (including time for lots of questions), calming handling of nervous pets (for example, using treats during the exam), and fast action when something urgent happens (one cat’s badly damaged tail was operated on by Dr Baldwin, with the team “swing[ing] into action” to care for him). A monthly plan is also mentioned by a reviewer, though no price details are provided.

Parkside Veterinary Centre Ltd is an independent, RCA‑accredited first‑opinion veterinary practice. The website highlights diagnostics and surgery options (including keyhole/non‑invasive procedures), plus nurse clinics, dental care, and grooming. Recent reviews repeatedly mention same‑day and urgent appointments being available, on‑time consultations, and thorough examinations—including care for a hamster and a dog with a painful leg, with owners noting pets were handled in a way that avoided unnecessary stress. The practice also offers digital veterinary support via the VidiVet mobile app (round‑the‑clock access, as described on the website).

Medivet Catford is part of the Medivet group. Based on the clinic information and recent owner feedback, it appears set up for routine preventive care (vaccinations), cat neutering/spays, and fitting in urgent same-day appointments when needed. The website also highlights access to 24-hour emergency care via Medivet’s 24/7 centres, with a stated overnight emergency consultation fee of £130 for consultations between 7pm and 9am. In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention efficient appointments (including quick vaccinations), calm handling of anxious or “fussy” cats, and smooth recoveries after spays (one review specifically notes a very small, neat incision).

Medivet Dulwich is part of the Medivet group, with access to around-the-clock emergency care via Medivet’s network of 24-hour centres. Reviews describe routine check-ups and care for nervous and rescue animals, with multiple owners highlighting that vets take time to listen and explain rather than rushing appointments. Concrete examples in the latest reviews include support with a very nervous dog (calm handling and humour to reduce stress), advice given when an owner rang “in a panic”, and appointments running on time for a six‑monthly check-up.

Blue Cross Animal Hospital is run by Blue Cross (an animal welfare charity) and operates as a veterinary hospital with emergency capability (listed as providing emergency veterinary services, including 24/7 or extended hours) and a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe a mix of routine and urgent care, including dental treatment for a cat that “went smoothly,” an emergency case involving a pregnant dog where the team “managed to save her and her puppies,” and end-of-life care (euthanasia) with follow-up gestures like a sympathy card. Owners frequently mention clear explanations and being kept updated during treatment, but there are also concerns raised about eligibility rules for charitable support and, in two separate reviews, about how sensitive communication/behaviour felt during difficult end-of-life situations.

Medivet Morden is part of the Medivet veterinary group and is set up for routine care and in-practice procedures, with facilities listed such as an in-house laboratory, ultrasound, X‑rays and ECG. The clinic advertises 15‑minute consultations, nurse clinics, and a “Rainbow Room” noted on its website for end‑of‑life support. In the latest reviews available to us, owners describe clear explanations around treatments (including a senior cat’s dental procedure) and a calm, unhurried-feeling experience (“all questions answered”). One reviewer, however, reports being surprised by a charge for a short vet phone call.

Medivet Yeading – Pet Vaccination Centre is part of the Medivet group and positions itself as a vaccination-focused practice with access to Medivet’s network of 24-hour emergency centres (overnight emergency consultation fee listed as £130 for 7pm–9am). The clinic is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From recent reviews, owners most often mention being able to get same-day (sometimes same-hour) appointments and coming in for ongoing treatments such as regular injections. Reception staff are repeatedly singled out for being friendly and helpful, and two vets (Dr Mateus and Dr Jamie) are praised for clear explanations and careful handling. There’s also a clear split in experiences: alongside many long-term clients reporting good support, several reviewers describe serious concerns including persistent appointment delays with little communication, and allegations of inappropriate medication/injections and poor outcomes.

Whisker & Woof describes itself as a new, independent veterinary practice focused on preventative, routine, and urgent care, and states it provides emergency and out-of-hours services. The website lists Zero Pain Philosophy, RCVS Small Animal Practice, and ISFM Silver Cat Friendly Practice accreditations. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe: - Clear, unhurried consults where options are explained (including diagnostics and treatment choices for senior pets). - Urgent/problem visits being handled promptly and calmly (examples include gastrointestinal illness and emergency appointments). - Procedures and aftercare, including spay surgery and post-op follow-up (one owner reports a next-day check-in after euthanasia). - On-site ultrasound being available (mentioned by a reviewer as equipment the practice has invested in).

The Net Vet is a small-animal practice that reviewers most often describe using for cats and dogs, including senior-pet care and same-practice continuity after trying another vet. Based on recent written reviews, the clinic appears set up for both routine consultations and more involved medical/surgical work (e.g., investigating lumps and performing tumour removal), but experiences reported around communication and follow-through are mixed. Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include: - Diagnostic workups such as blood tests and needle sampling of a lump, followed by discussion of surgery and lab analysis. - Treatment for giardia in a cat. - End-of-life support, including making a paw print after a dog died. - A complaint describing a lost sample and delayed/absent call-backs when trying to speak to a vet, alongside multiple reviews praising clear explanations and thorough checks.

The Pet Vet Waltham Forest describes itself as independent and family-owned (website). It offers routine, emergency, and at-home appointments (website), and states it can see pets 7 days a week for emergencies and out-of-hours with no surcharge for weekends/evenings/bank holidays, including for unregistered customers (website). Recent reviews suggest the clinic is set up for busy, appointment-led general practice with dental work: one owner describes a teeth clean under general anaesthetic with 4 extractions and multiple same-day update calls (review), and another mentions receiving a follow-up email outlining a care plan and options (review). However, experiences conflict sharply—some owners praise access and communication, while others report long waits for booked appointments, rudeness at reception, and feeling pushed toward costly treatment or billing handled insensitively (reviews).