Best Vets in Greater London

Palmerston Veterinary Group is a multi-branch veterinary practice established in 1986, and this branch is part of that wider group. The website describes routine care through to surgery and diagnostic imaging (including digital X‑ray and ultrasound), and it’s also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly single out a vet named Neil (Neil Hampson) for unhurried consults, keeping costs down where possible, and not pushing unnecessary operations or expensive medications; one owner also describes at-home euthanasia support when “saying goodbye.”

Westside Veterinary Clinic is part of the Vet Partners group (the website says it “recently joined the Vet Partners family”) and describes itself as an emergency clinic. It treats dogs and cats, and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews most often mention unrushed consultations where vets listen to concerns, a clean reception area, and practical follow-ups like reminders for parasite treatments and vaccinations. One reviewer praised the care and explanation they received but said the experience changed when it came to paying the bill, suggesting some concern about costs.

Easipetcare Ltd is part of the Easipetcare group and, based on its website and reviews, focuses heavily on routine preventative care for cats and dogs (vaccinations, parasite treatment, neutering, dentals) and ongoing health support (senior pet care and weight management). It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews contain a clear split: several owners describe friendly, on-time appointments and vets who explain options (including “not just trying to make money”), while others report repeated admin errors (pet details not saved correctly), cancelled appointments (including for plan subscribers), and frustration with pricing and policies around tests/prescriptions (e.g., blood tests being required before medication is re-prescribed). Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include: - A kitten vaccination package advertised at £85 later being £110 (the reviewer says they paid the old rate when they attended). - Rabies vaccine quoted at £110 per cat (another figure of £115 is mentioned as being on the website price list). - Reports of appointments being cancelled repeatedly, and two charges without completed services (per one reviewer on a pet plan).

Vets Now Sidcup is part of Vets Now, a UK-wide provider focused on pet emergency and out-of-hours care (including video consultations, as described on its site). Reviews describe the clinic handling urgent cases such as chocolate ingestion, suspected anaphylaxis from an insect sting, and an emergency operation with aftercare. Experiences are mixed: several owners describe rapid help and recoveries, while others report long waits/triage delays and concerns about missed or insufficient assessment in serious cases. Cost is repeatedly mentioned as high, including one report of an emergency visit costing over £350.

Broadway Veterinary Clinic describes itself as a small, independent, non-corporate practice focused on a “personal” service. Based on recent reviews, it appears set up primarily for routine cat and dog care (including surgery), with owners specifically mentioning spays and microchipping, and detailed aftercare. One recurring caution from a rabbit owner is that rabbits were treated as “exotic pets” and the reviewer felt the clinician was unsure during a GI stasis appointment, with medication advice later contradicted by an out-of-hours emergency vet. Concrete details owners mention include: not being kept waiting at appointments, clear explanations about recovery after procedures, and supportive aftercare following spays.

Goddard Veterinary Group is part of the Goddard Veterinary Group (the practice joined the group in 2008) and is RCVS accredited. The clinic’s website highlights in-house diagnostics (blood testing and X‑ray) alongside routine care such as consultations, vaccinations, and dentistry. In the latest reviews available to us, owners describe vets taking long-term responsibility for cats (including one vet being thanked for looking after a cat “from day one”) and praise for a specific clinician’s mix of technical skill and empathy; there is also a contrasting complaint about late opening and difficulty getting calls answered.

Medivet Notting Hill is part of the Medivet group and is set up for routine appointments plus diagnostic work, with on-site imaging and lab support (X‑rays, ultrasound, in‑house laboratory). The practice is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From the latest reviews available to us, owners describe very gentle handling for cats (including a difficult claw trim done “quickly and well” without upsetting the cat), and notably compassionate support around end‑of‑life situations (including contacting an owner via microchip and providing a condolence card with a paw print). However, there are also accounts of serious problems: one review alleges a very unwell cat was sent home without an explanation and that the clinic environment was “freezing cold” during a visit involving newborn kittens; another long-term client describes repeated delays and inconsistency around prescription renewals and follow‑up.

Goddard Wembley is part of the Goddard Veterinary Group (a multi-practice group) and is RCVS accredited. The practice advertises preventative care such as annual vaccinations with a full clinical exam, plus routine neutering and dental procedures, and the wider group reports access to three emergency hospitals. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe gentle handling of nervous cats and small dogs, with examples like pets becoming less resistant to travelling in their carrier over repeat visits. A few reviews also mention same-day appointments for urgent problems (an ear infection) and staff taking time to answer questions (including around insurance). One negative review from within the wider vet group alleges a serious misdiagnosis and problematic insurance reporting, so experiences appear mixed.

The available public information for “Veterinary Treatment Room c/o Coral Romford Stadium” does not describe a veterinary clinic or any animal treatment services. The linked website content and the latest reviews available to us focus on a greyhound racing stadium experience (race nights, betting, and dining), with practical notes like parking being “extremely limited” and first-come, first-served. Reviews discuss meals in the Paddock/Paddick restaurant, staff taking bets at tables, and queueing at betting desks—rather than appointments, examinations, or treatment for pets.

YourVets is part of the YourVets veterinary group and offers a broad small‑animal, general-practice setup (consultations through to surgery, diagnostics, and nurse clinics). Owners most often mention good appointment access (able to get through by phone, appointments available within a short timescale, and being seen close to the booked time) and clear cost communication during the consult (with one reviewer highlighting being told costs by the vet before paying, and receiving a refund when the estimate was higher than the final cost). Reviews also include support around end-of-life care (a vet named Cheryl praised during euthanasia) and surgical care for kittens (“operations” mentioned). However, the latest reviews include serious complaints about clinical judgement and follow‑up, including one account of antibiotics being refused for a suspected infection ahead of travel (with subsequent complications), and another describing significant weight loss in a cat being downplayed before a tumour was diagnosed elsewhere.