Dog & Cat Vets in Cambridgeshire

Dog & Cat Vets in Cambridgeshire

Trusted companion-animal vets across Cambridgeshire, England

There are 71 veterinary clinics listed for Dog & Cat vets in Cambridgeshire.

Top Rated Dog & Cat Vets in Cambridgeshire

Top-ranked veterinary practices based on quality, service, and customer reviews

Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Vets 2 Your Pets is a mobile veterinary service that provides home visits rather than a traditional clinic setting. Based on the website, it’s set up for routine preventive care (vaccinations, microchipping), ongoing condition management (arthritis and allergies), and planned at-home support such as home euthanasia for cats and dogs. It also offers vet nurse home-visit appointments, and states that all calls are answered and advised by qualified veterinary nurses. The service is UK-wide and notes that its veterinarians are registered with the RCVS.

For urgent situations, the website states it does not run an emergency home call-out service; instead it refers to partner practices and offers out-of-hours telemedicine consultations.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (87/100)

5.0(140 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
exotic

Vet Eye Care is set up as a dedicated ophthalmology (eye) clinic for pets, with multiple recent reviews describing referral-style consultations, in-depth eye testing, and surgical treatment. Owners most often mention cataract work (including diabetes-related cataracts) and other eye surgeries, with several reporting restored or improved vision and comfort afterwards. Practical details that come up repeatedly include thorough exams with diagnostic tests (drops and eye photos mentioned), clear explanations of options, and written follow-up (a full report emailed the same day was specifically noted). A few owners also describe strong aftercare, including post-op check-ins to make sure healing was on track, and one review mentions being offered same-day surgery due to the severity of the condition.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (69/100)

4.9(170 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
cat

Cambridge Cat Clinic is a cat-only veterinary practice providing routine care as well as “complex or non-routine procedures” (per its website). The clinic also states it is accredited as a Gold Standard Cat Friendly Clinic by the International Society of Feline Medicine.

Recent reviews repeatedly describe a calm, very clean environment and detailed peri-operative support for common feline procedures. Multiple owners specifically mention spays, microchipping, and aftercare that includes a next-day follow-up call (and, in one case, a follow-up visit and a detailed email). Reviews are overwhelmingly positive about the clinical team, but there is a clear conflict around front-desk experience: two 1‑star reviews allege a receptionist gave medical advice and was rude/dismissive, while another 5‑star review describes the receptionist as “lovely” and helpful.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (88/100)

4.9(131 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Riverport Vets Ltd presents itself as an independent practice (no corporate group mentioned) with online options to book appointments, register pets, and request repeat medications. The website states that out‑of‑hours emergencies are handled by an external provider (Cromwell Vets).

From the latest reviews, owners most often point to clear communication during procedures (including multiple same‑day updates by text and phone), willingness to discuss medication choices and costs, and continuity/thoroughness of care. Specific examples include managing a dog’s skin allergy with a vet team plus a named dermatologist, and dental work where one owner reports a much lower quoted cost than a previous practice and fewer extractions needed.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (70/100)

4.9(118 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat

Waterside Vets describes itself as an independent veterinary clinic. Based on its stated services and recent owner comments, it appears set up for routine preventive care and in-house procedures, with facilities for dental imaging and an environment designed to reduce stress for cats and nervous pets. Recent reviews specifically mention a quiet cat waiting area with blankets, staff taking extra time with a nervous dog with complicated health issues, and a supported euthanasia appointment where the team “gave time” and sat with the family on the floor.

More Dog & Cat Vets in Cambridgeshire

Additional veterinary clinics serving the area

#1 Ranking

Our Score (85/100)

4.8(57 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Nene Veterinary Group – March is part of Nene Veterinary Group, a three-branch practice providing small-animal care, and it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews most often describe a practice geared toward long-term pet care across life stages, including urgent appointments and end-of-life support. Specifics owners repeatedly mention include: clear, “unbiased” explanations in simple terms; staff taking time to keep anxious or “tricky” dogs calm during examinations; updates during an emergency visit for an older cat; and thoughtful handling of ashes and bereavement conversations after a pet’s death.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (87/100)

4.8(359 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Triovet is a veterinary practice that is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Based on the latest reviews available to us, it appears set up to handle urgent cases and surgery (including emergency surgery after an accident, and procedures such as hernia repair and castration), as well as end-of-life care.

Owners most often describe very practical touches such as regular updates during the day while a pet is in their care and clear explanations around anaesthesia and surgical risks. Multiple reviews also mention rapid response for an out-of-hours call. One recent review conflicts with this overall picture, alleging a shift toward sales/upselling and pushing operations and reporting rude front-desk interactions.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (92/100)

4.7(263 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Johnson and Scott Ltd offers both routine veterinary care and urgent help, and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Based on recent reviews, the practice appears set up to handle same-day urgent situations as well as ongoing care: one owner brought in a semi-feral cat after seizures overnight and describes the team as thorough, with two phone update calls during the day and a request to send progress updates after discharge. Another review mentions being seen without a booking for a new puppy check when the owner was worried about fleas/ticks. Feedback is mostly very positive, though one reviewer reports a rude, difficult phone conversation, which conflicts with the many comments about helpful communication.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (88/100)

4.7(244 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet St Ives is part of the MEDIVET group and is located in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, England. The clinic offers a range of services including surgical capabilities, an in-house laboratory, and specialized care for both common pets and exotic animals.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (91/100)

4.7(213 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Medivet Wisbech is part of the Medivet veterinary group, offering routine and preventative care alongside on-site diagnostics (in-house laboratory and X‑rays). The practice also states it is a veterinary nurse training facility, and has named nurse clinics in addition to vet consultations (15‑minute appointments are listed on the site). Out-of-hours care is arranged via Vets Now (as named by the practice), with an out-of-hours consult fee shown from £250 (inc. VAT).

From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe

  • smooth appointment booking and a helpful receptionist experience
  • vets and nurses taking time to explain things (“friendly and informative”)
  • confident handling of challenging or busy situations (one review describes arriving with 7 dogs and a cat and being treated supportively)
  • repeat custom over many years, with multiple reviews singling out vet Monica for breed-specific knowledge (Shar Pei).
#1 Ranking

Our Score (91/100)

4.6(340 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Cambridge Bar Hill VetsforPets is a Vets4Pets-branded practice that the website describes as locally owned, with a modern, well-equipped setup (including an in-house lab, imaging, and separate dog/cat wards). Reviews most often describe thorough consultations and fast admin support (including a “message service” that gets replies quickly), alongside specific hands-on care such as removing a grass seed from a puncture wound and then prescribing anti-inflammatory and antibiotic treatment. Pricing feedback is mixed: one recent reviewer felt the initial consultation was “good” value but cited £300+ for blood tests and £90 for blood pressure checks.

The practice is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (66/100)

4.6(155 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Cromwell Veterinary Group describes itself as having served pet owners for over 100 years, with multiple practices and a rehabilitation centre, and it also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. The practice states it provides access to emergency out-of-hours treatment. In the latest reviews available to us, owners frequently mention friendly reception staff, being seen reasonably quickly even when busy, and vets giving detailed, practical guidance (including clear instructions on how to administer medication at home). A small number of reviews report upsetting handling experiences during appointments (for example, a booster visit where a dog squealed, and one account of a vet not examining a cat).

#1 Ranking

Our Score (60/100)

4.6(130 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Pet Doctors Soham is part of the Pet Doctors Veterinary Group (established 1998, per the Pet Doctors website) and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility in the clinic data. From the latest reviews, this practice is frequently used for routine procedures (neutering/spays) and difficult end‑of‑life decisions, with multiple owners describing supportive handling during euthanasia and serious illness—while a small number of reviewers report serious concerns about changing diagnoses and billing accuracy.

Concrete examples mentioned in reviews include

  • Cat neutering with same‑day discharge (“went in and got neutered… came home acting like he’s had crack”).
  • A dog spay performed by vet “Bea,” with “Chloe and Emily” looking after the dog throughout the operation.
  • Euthanasia visits described as calm and supportive for families.
  • A rabbit described as having its life saved, with specific praise for “Chloe.”
#1 Ranking

Our Score (61/100)

4.4(165 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Cromwell Veterinary Group is a multi-site practice (six practices) that says it has been operating for over 100 years, and it also has a rehabilitation centre. The clinic states that access to emergency out-of-hours treatment is available. In the latest reviews, owners often describe being able to get appointments quickly (including “within a few hours”) and mention clear explanations and home-care guidance; one review also describes a serious complaint about out-of-hours handling of an injured cat, including concerns about phone availability, bedside manner, and information passed on during referral.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (45/100)

3.5(24 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Welland Valley Vets Ltd is described on its website as a small, independent practice (formerly known as Clear Ridge Vets). The clinic highlights routine, ongoing care such as vaccinations, neutering, and dentistry. Recent reviews are mixed: some owners value long-term continuity with the same vet and describe “open and honest” discussions, while others report repeated appointment rescheduling, long waits, and a quoted procedure cost later increasing by around 30%.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (86/100)

5.0(92 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Kimbolton Vets describes itself as an independent practice with a “personal approach” to care. Reviews suggest it’s set up strongly for routine preventative care (boosters/annual vaccinations, check-ups) while also handling common procedures like spays and dentistry (a broken back tooth with exposed pulp identified during a booster check, with extraction discussed). Owners also mention supportive handling during end-of-life appointments for cats, plus practical help such as staff carrying a cat carrier to and from the car.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (84/100)

5.0(29 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

SigmaVet is an independent veterinary clinic (no corporate group mentioned) that advertises 24/7 on‑site care for clients and has in‑house X‑ray and ultrasound. Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care (vaccinations, neutering, microchipping, parasite cover) and more involved cases (dental work, investigations, and surgery/operations).

Concrete details owners mention include staff making practical adjustments for a reactive dog (waiting in a treatment room until other animals had gone; removing a dog‑shaped clock the dog reacted to), thorough explanations before an operation, and dental teeth cleaning with owners happy with the results.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (86/100)

4.8(292 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Clarendon Street Veterinary Surgery is described by reviewers as an independent practice. It appears set up for both urgent, same-day problems and planned procedures: owners mention being seen “straight away” for emergencies, and pets being booked quickly for surgery (including a broken tooth and tumour removal).

Concrete details owners repeatedly describe include

  • Surgery with proactive follow-up: one owner of a senior dog described quick access to surgery, updates during the day, then multiple bandage changes and post-op checks, with some follow-ups said to be included in the operation cost or free.
  • Handling urgent cases promptly: examples include a paw-pad slice and an emergency visit for a dog with a grass seed lodged deep in the nose causing sneezing and bleeding.
  • Clear cost communication: one review specifically mentions transparency regarding cost during treatment.
  • Out-of-hours cover: the clinic website states that out-of-hours calls are handled by Vets24.
#2 Ranking

Our Score (83/100)

4.8(180 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Silver Green Veterinary Practice describes itself as an independent practice offering a 24‑hour emergency service for small animals. The website lists in‑house diagnostic tools (digital X‑ray and portable ultrasound) alongside routine and surgical care, including dental procedures and blood tests.

In the latest reviews available, owners commonly mention routine preventative care such as puppy vaccination and microchipping, plus consultations where the vet explains findings during the exam. Several reviews also describe support around end‑of‑life care (including arranging urgent appointments and handling euthanasia with sensitivity). A small number of recent reviews report problems with a specific vet’s communication and assessment of an emergency, alongside another review describing a brusque manner at an appointment—so experiences appear to vary by clinician.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (69/100)

4.7(222 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
cow
pig

Church House Veterinary Clinic is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (not further detailed in the available sources). Recent reviews describe a mix of routine and sick-pet care, including a cat dental procedure involving multiple tooth extractions and in-house blood/urine testing. Owners frequently mention clear explanations before and after treatment and occasional short-notice appointments, but there are also several detailed complaints about diagnostic accuracy and follow-up communication (including call-backs), plus frustration about needing a consultation to obtain repeat flea medication.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (75/100)

4.6(155 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Cromwell Veterinary Group describes itself as a long-established practice (“serving … for over 100 years”) with six modern practices and a dedicated rehabilitation centre. The website also states that access to emergency out-of-hours treatment is available. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention clear, detailed explanations (including how to give medications at home), supportive reception/nurse teams, and prompt appointments—alongside a small number of negative experiences around handling/exam technique (one reviewer saying a vet “wouldn’t touch” their cat; another saying a booster injection made their dog squeal).

#2 Ranking

Our Score (86/100)

4.6(481 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Pengelly & Mizen Veterinary Surgeons describes itself as a mixed practice offering a “complete healthcare service,” and it also advertises consultations included as part of a Pet Health Club® Plus plan (exact plan terms beyond this aren’t stated in the available site summary). Provided clinic data also lists it as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours).

Recent reviews most often describe a friendly, welcoming front-of-house experience, with specific examples including same-day appointments and careful handling of anxious pets around procedures. One recent review, however, reports a serious concern about being scared by a heart murmur diagnosis and being quoted over £2,000 for treatment including dental extraction—then getting a different assessment elsewhere—so owners may want to ask questions and clarify the basis for diagnoses and estimates.

#3 Ranking

Our Score (85/100)

4.9(173 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Impington is part of the Medivet group (a network of veterinary practices and 24-hour centres). The clinic offers routine appointments as well as access to around-the-clock emergency care via one of Medivet’s 24-hour centres, with the website stating a nationwide overnight emergency consultation fee of £130 (7pm–9am).

From the latest reviews, owners most often describe: pets being seen quickly when unwell (including an emergency walk-in cat), staff taking steps to reduce stress for reactive dogs (being brought in via a back door), and vets supporting longer-term conditions (one owner mentions epilepsy management). One review also describes a case where the clinic did not charge after someone brought in a neighbour’s unwell cat out of concern.

#3 Ranking

Our Score (81/100)

4.7(127 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Brampton is part of the Medivet group and supports veterinary nurse training. The clinic’s website highlights 15‑minute consultations, in‑house lab testing and X‑rays, plus routine care such as vaccinations, microchipping and neutering for cats, dogs, rabbits and other small mammals.

From the latest reviews, owners most often describe

  • Clear explanations of procedures and aftercare (including questions answered “clearly and promptly” after surgery).
  • Neutering/spaying experiences with smooth recoveries mentioned.
  • Being fitted in quickly for urgent problems (including a suspected choking episode and a wasp sting affecting breathing, with improvement reported within 30 minutes).
  • Some difficulty getting appointments at times, alongside praise for specific vets who help nervous dogs stay calm.
#3 Ranking

Our Score (78/100)

4.6(318 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Amical Veterinary Centre is an RCVS Practice Standards Scheme–accredited practice with a purpose-built, modern clinic and modern diagnostic equipment stated on its website. It is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and as providing emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours).

From the latest reviews available to us, owners describe routine care such as vaccination/injection visits, check-ups, nail clipping, and neutering (“the snip”)—including for rabbits. Reviewers also mention X‑rays (one serious complaint alleges an inadequate X‑ray contributed to a dog’s death). A repeated negative theme is a payment/insurance policy change under new management, with some owners saying they are now expected to pay upfront even when insured.

#3 Ranking

Our Score (86/100)

4.6(371 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Hampton Veterinary Centre offers routine care (health checks, vaccinations, neutering and dental checks) and also sees a wide range of species beyond cats and dogs (including rabbits, small mammals, reptiles, birds and chickens). It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews include specific examples of problem-solving and follow-through—such as diagnostic scanning for a painful broken tooth and prompt dental treatment—alongside comments about support during serious illness and end-of-life decisions, including coordination with an out-of-hours emergency partner. A small number of owners report the opposite experience (a rushed consult, feeling pushed toward surgery, and fees/charging communication they found unclear).

#3 Ranking

Our Score (88/100)

4.6(410 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Isle Veterinary Group (listed as Isle Veterinary Group Limited) offers a 24 hour emergency service and is also a veterinary nurse training facility. From the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care (puppy checks, vaccinations, microchipping) and urgent same-day problems (for example, a cat seen promptly after an attack, and a dog assessed quickly after going lame). Owners repeatedly describe unrushed, thorough examinations (including a full puppy check and time for feeding questions), and several reviews mention being seen quickly when it mattered (late-afternoon call leading to prompt appointment; a Friday visit followed by being seen first thing Saturday).

#3 Ranking

Our Score (79/100)

4.6(219 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Paddons Veterinary Surgeons has been supporting pets since 1859 and holds International Society of Feline Medicine (ISFM) silver-level Cat Friendly Clinic status. Reviews describe a practice that handles routine preventive care (annual boosters and kennel cough vaccination are specifically mentioned) and where the front-desk team is repeatedly noted for practical help and flexibility—such as arranging to be seen slightly earlier and helping an unwell owner with water while waiting. Feedback on vet manner is mostly positive (gentle handling and taking time to explain), though one recent review reports a vet who didn’t greet the dog warmly, suggesting inconsistency in bedside manner between clinicians.

Our Score (72/100)

5.0(1 review)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Triovet March is described on its website as an independent veterinary practice with a stated focus on animal welfare. Based on the clinic’s own service list, it appears set up for routine consultations and surgery, with on-site digital X‑ray and modern ultrasound, plus access to a cardiology referral service. The latest written review available mentions a newly opened practice experience, with the owner highlighting very gentle injection handling (“first time she has had an injection and not winced”), and small touches like treats and a goody bag.

Our Score (85/100)

4.7(136 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic
cow
pig

Belgrave House Veterinary Surgery’s ownership/group isn’t stated in the provided information. The clinic presents itself as a general practice with surgical capability, home-visit care, and a stated 24-hour emergency service, covering both pets and farm/livestock animals. In recent reviews, owners most often describe thorough problem-solving (including seeking lab input and coming back with a plan) and supportive follow-up during serious illness and end-of-life situations. One detailed account credits the team with identifying and surgically treating a suspected pyometra after months of symptoms being attributed to age elsewhere.

Our Score (85/100)

4.7(64 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Northfield Vets is a proudly independent small-animal practice, owned and run by Theo Gould (the website notes it was previously part of the Aquarius Vets group). The clinic positions itself around appointments plus a 24-hour emergency vet service, with core capabilities including surgery and diagnostics.

From the latest reviews available, owners repeatedly mention

  • Continuity over many years (multiple reviewers describe using the practice for years/15+ years).
  • Dental work being carried out (one owner describes their pet coming home “from his dental” and being well looked after).
  • Practical admin help, such as the reception team making pet insurance claims easier.

One reviewer reports a sharply different experience, alleging poor customer service and a focus on money over welfare.

Our Score (85/100)

4.7(475 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Oakdale Vet Centre Ltd describes itself as an independent small-animal practice established for 30+ years, and an RCVS Veterinary Nurse Training Practice (student nurses involved under supervision). It appears set up for both routine care and urgent cases, with on-site equipment including an in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, dental equipment, and anaesthetic monitoring.

From the latest reviews available, owners most often mention

  • Being seen quickly for urgent problems (e.g., getting straight in after calling at opening).
  • Emergency support even near closing time, including stabilising a cat hit by a car and supplying resources to keep him comfortable until his owner could be found.
  • End-of-life care handled with clear compassion, including euthanasia decisions and a sympathy card sent afterwards.

Our Score (78/100)

4.6(155 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Cromwell Veterinary Group operates as a multi-site practice (six practices are mentioned on its website) and says it has been established for over 100 years. The clinic highlights access to out-of-hours emergency treatment and a rehabilitation centre, and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.

From the latest reviews available, pet owners most often describe

  • clear explanations on how to give prescribed medication at home, plus guidance on what to do if symptoms persist
  • friendly, efficient front-desk support even when the clinic is busy
  • ongoing preventive care arrangements via a “Pet Club” for routine parasite treatments (worming and flea)

One review describes an unusually hands-off consultation (the vet “wouldn’t touch” or examine the cat), which contrasts with multiple other reviews saying vets listened and provided detailed advice.

Our Score (85/100)

4.9(18 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Affordable Vets is a small-practice clinic (the website describes a “small team” and longer 30–60 minute consultations). Based on the website and reviews, it appears set up for general small-animal care with the ability to handle urgent problems in the daytime, run tests in-house, and do routine procedures and surgery. Owners repeatedly mention coming for second opinions and more conservative decision-making—examples include a cat re-checked for a suspected heart murmur (found not to have one) and a difficult birth resolved without surgery. Home visits are also referenced (including an end-of-life visit).

Concrete specifics supported by the inputs include

  • Longer appointments (30–60 minutes) and a “stress-free environment for pets” (website).
  • In-house lab testing and routine surgery/procedures (website); dental surgery is specifically mentioned in reviews.
  • Daytime-only emergency care (website); owners describe being “registered that day” and getting an appointment quickly for a serious problem (review).
  • Practical guidance tools and explanations during consults (e.g., a breathing-monitoring app recommended for a cat) (review).

Our Score (85/100)

4.9(70 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Highgate Veterinary Clinic is an independent practice that describes itself as a “Fear Free” clinic, aiming for lower-stress visits. Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care and procedures (vaccinations, neutering, dentistry, x‑rays, surgery) and for supporting anxious or rescue dogs with extra time and calm handling. Owners repeatedly mention vets taking time during exams, explaining options, and accommodating urgent situations (for example, being seen immediately when a dog deteriorated, and fitting in a tick removal visit).

Our Score (72/100)

4.6(192 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Companion Care (Ely) Ltd is part of the Companion Care group. The clinic describes itself as a modern, well-equipped practice and lists facilities such as an in-house laboratory, operating theatre, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, separate cat and dog wards, and an isolation unit. Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care (vaccinations/jabs, microchipping, weight clinics) and more involved work (soft tissue surgery, orthopaedics, dentistry including dental X‑ray, and cancer treatment).

Recent reviews include concrete examples such as staff taking time to settle a “very barky” dog before surgery, registration handled quickly with a next-day appointment for jabs, and multiple accounts of the team helping with wildlife and trying to avoid euthanasia where possible. A notable negative review describes incorrect advice about rabies booster duration and travel documentation, and alleges a later attempt to charge much more for the required certificate—something to be aware of if you need travel-related paperwork.

Our Score (77/100)

4.6(209 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Cromwell Veterinary Group’s branch is a purpose-built practice (built in the 1980s) with two vet consultation rooms, a nurse consultation room, and an on-site theatre for surgical procedures. Reviews most often mention being able to get appointments “quickly and without fuss,” including being seen the same day when concerns were raised, and gentle handling of cats by both vets and nurses. Out-of-hours emergencies are directed to the group’s 24-hour hospital service. A minority of reviews report a contrasting experience around communication during delays (one client waited ~25 minutes with an anxious pet before being told the vet was running late).

Our Score (67/100)

4.4(34 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Nene Veterinary Group – Wisbech is part of a three-branch practice focused on small-animal care, and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews describe routine preventative appointments (annual check-ups and vaccinations) as well as planned surgeries (cat and dog neutering) with a pre-screening step beforehand.

Owners repeatedly mention practical, visit-level details: a “spotless” waiting area and consulting room; staff being calm with a nervous cat; and support over “the last couple of weeks” for a dog needing ongoing help. Feedback is mixed on communication and bedside manner—some describe compassionate care, while others report feeling rushed, unclear on next steps, or that cost was prioritised.

Our Score (71/100)

4.7(80 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Johnson and Scott Ltd provides traditional small-animal veterinary care and says it prioritises continuity—aiming for you to see the same vet each visit. The clinic describes modern, well-equipped premises and offers on-site parking; reviews also mention clean facilities. Recent reviews highlight vets checking an animal’s medical history before a first appointment, calm handling during routine jabs, and compassionate support around end-of-life care (including returning ashes). One review conflicts with this overall picture, alleging the practice refused to scan a found kitten’s microchip.

Our Score (76/100)

4.7(160 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Medivet St Neots is part of the Medivet group and offers routine and medical care for a range of pets (including cats, dogs, rabbits, small mammals and exotics). The clinic lists 15‑minute consultations, an in‑house lab and X‑ray facilities, and it is a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.

In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly describe compassionate support during difficult situations (including help with paperwork after a pet’s death and a condolence card signed by staff). Reviews also mention surgical procedures, emergency hospitalisation, and practical problem‑solving for issues like fur matting and arthritis. One recent review reports a sharply negative experience with a receptionist’s manner, while still saying the vet was “lovely as usual.”

Our Score (84/100)

4.7(413 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
exotic

The Queen's Veterinary School Small Animal Hospital is part of the University of Cambridge’s Department of Veterinary Medicine. Recent reviews describe it as a referral-style hospital set up for complex cases and specialist work, with owners mentioning BOAS surgery (including clinical-study involvement), cardiology diagnostics, and major soft-tissue surgery. Several reviewers highlight detailed, step-by-step updates (including multiple phone calls in a day), transparent costs, and follow-up contact after appointments.

Our Score (82/100)

4.6(237 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Peterborough Welland Road is part of the Medivet corporate group. It appears set up for routine preventative care and general consultations (vaccinations, ear problems, check-ups), with access to overnight emergency care through Medivet’s 24-hour centres. Recent reviews describe thorough examinations and vets who actively help nervous or grumbly dogs settle during handling; one review also flags a problem with admin/billing communication that escalated to mention of “debt letters” within a few days.

Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include

  • Thorough exams and calming techniques during the consult (dog “calmed… down well”; kept “at ease” during check-up).
  • Treatment for a “poorly ear.”
  • First kitten vaccination visit that also covered worming, plus staff answering follow-up questions by phone.
  • A reported admin issue where the total bill wasn’t clearly communicated and the client was later asked to return to resolve account/payment details.

Our Score (81/100)

4.9(175 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Station Bridge Veterinary Surgery is a small-animal practice founded in 2016 by Edward Jones and Emma Jones. The clinic is set up for routine preventative care and in-house diagnostics (blood analysis, X‑ray, ultrasound), with surgical procedures also listed on its website. In reviews, owners describe both planned support (e.g., medication and X‑rays as aftercare for a dog’s hip dysplasia surgery carried out abroad) and same-day urgent care (an injured Labrador seen “at zero notice” and given stitches). The website also states the practice responds to emergencies 24/7 and is supported by Vets Now for accident and emergency care.

Our Score (69/100)

4.5(90 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Pet Doctors Ely is part of the Pet Doctors Veterinary Group (established in 1998) and is listed in the clinic data as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. The Pet Doctors website describes a small‑animal practice offering routine care plus in‑house diagnostics (including imaging and lab work) and lists accreditations such as RCVS General Practice and Cat Friendly Clinic (Silver).

From the latest reviews available to us, decision-relevant specifics include

  • Owners describe being able to book appointments with either a nurse or a vet without problems.
  • One reviewer says the team took in and treated a “poorly hedgehog” they found, without hesitation.
  • Some owners specifically value that they didn’t feel pushed into extras (example given: not being pushed to buy “expensive food”).
  • Multiple reviews raise concerns about fees and management attitude, including a dispute over being charged a repeat consultation for a very brief follow-up.

Our Score (84/100)

4.4(287 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
exotic

Village Vet Whittlesford is part of the Village Vet family of practices. Reviews describe both routine care for cats and dogs and more urgent situations: one owner reports their dog was stabilised with pain relief after a road traffic accident, kept under observation with updates, and then referred on for surgery once stable. Other specifics mentioned include fitting an owner in when they arrived a week early, and dental-focused care for a cat under a vet named Adrian (described by the reviewer as a dental specialist). While many reviews praise clear explanations and professionalism, a minority describe inconsistent experiences between vets and problems with communication/administration.

Our Score (73/100)

4.2(213 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Cromwell Veterinary Hospital is part of the Cromwell Vets group (described on its website as operating six practices and having served clients for over 100 years). It offers access to emergency out-of-hours treatment and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.

In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention

  • Same-day care being arranged for urgent problems (ear infection; a dog “fit in for an operation the same day”).
  • Clear explanations of diagnoses and what to expect before and after procedures (including at discharge).
  • Out-of-hours support and compassionate handling of end-of-life situations (including making paw/foot prints and providing a fur clipping after a cat was euthanised).
  • A significant cost complaint from an out-of-hours visit (a reported £250 just to be seen and a quote of ~£1,000 for re-stitching, with the owner also saying staff did not bandage the wound).

Our Score (80/100)

4.8(82 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Oundle Veterinary Surgery is an RCVS-accredited small-animal practice offering first-opinion preventative care, with a Pet Health Club plan that includes regular check-ups. The website also describes the clinic as “cat friendly,” and states that out-of-hours emergencies are handled by Vets Now. In recent reviews, owners mention thorough pet-plan check-ups with clear explanations, and one review specifically highlights help with a rabbit’s torn claw leading to the rabbit eating again. There is also a serious negative review describing an alleged oversedation during a grass-seed removal, with concerns about lack of updates, missing handover information to out-of-hours care, and no follow-up call.

Our Score (84/100)

4.8(114 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Village Vet Cottenham is part of the Village Vet family of practices (a multi-site group). From owner reports, it appears set up for everyday first-opinion care with access to additional support across sister branches—owners mention using other Village Vet branches for emergency visits and for routine surgery. Practical details that come up repeatedly include same-day appointments being available, a monthly “pet care package” that bundles parasite prevention and routine care, and vets taking time to explain findings clearly (including ruling out a suspected skin problem when the issue was plant matter caught in fur). Several reviews also highlight calm handling for anxious or “difficult” pets.

Our Score (83/100)

4.9(94 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat

Granta Veterinary Specialists is a new, independent, vet-owned small-animal specialist referral centre. Based on its stated services and recent client experiences, it’s set up for complex referral work including advanced diagnostics and surgery—owners mention disc disease treated with surgery and an inhaled foreign body in the lung being identified and resolved without invasive surgery. Reviews also repeatedly describe clear, consistent communication (including being kept informed during and after surgery), overnight hospital stays, and an emphasis on tailoring care to the individual case, with one owner specifically praising the clinic for being upfront about costs.

Our Score (79/100)

4.5(266 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Peterborough Bretton is part of the Medivet veterinary group and is set up for routine preventive care (vaccinations, microchipping, health-plan style ongoing care) as well as end-of-life support, with access to Medivet’s 24-hour emergency care (fee stated on the Medivet site). In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention easy appointment booking and practical touches aimed at reducing stress (separate waiting areas for cats and dogs, plus blankets to cover cat carriers). Experiences are not fully consistent: several reviews describe friendly, professional handling, while one recent review complains about a vet being “scared” of a large dog and giving a booster without a welfare check or weighing.

Our Score (57/100)

4.1(232 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Companion Care (Huntingdon) Ltd operates under the Vets4Pets name and is described on its website as a locally owned practice. It lists a wide in‑house diagnostics and surgical setup (including digital X‑ray, ultrasound, ECG/echo, and an operating theatre) and states that emergency cover is provided when the clinic is closed. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility, and one review mentions being seen with two students present during a kitten visit.

From the latest reviews, experiences are mixed: some owners describe clear explanations and supportive handling, including during euthanasia, while others raise concerns about fees, care-plan sales/advice, and a case where an owner felt they weren’t advised appropriately around vaccination after a cat bite/abscess.

Our Score (25/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Home Veterinary Services Ltd is a veterinary provider, but the information provided here doesn’t include any details about what services they offer, whether they’re independent or part of a wider group, their pricing, their team, or client feedback.

Our Score (82/100)

4.7(259 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Village Vet Longstanton is part of the Village Vet group and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviewers most often describe straightforward day-to-day veterinary care with an emphasis on communication and handling pets who are anxious. Concrete details mentioned include being able to get appointments when needed, vets explaining a clear diagnosis and “what to do next,” and prompt attention when a pet became unwell quickly. One reviewer, however, reports leaving after many years due to perceived high prices and a decline in service quality.

Our Score (79/100)

4.6(181 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Animates Veterinary Clinic Ltd is a companion-animal practice established in 2005 and listed as RCVS-accredited, with recognition as a Cat Friendly Clinic and Rabbit Friendly Clinic. It’s also described as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews repeatedly mention a cat-focused setup: owners describe a separate dedicated cat clinic area designed to keep cats calm (soft décor, bird sounds, and new cat kennels shown during a visit). A Pet Health Club® Plus plan is referenced on the website (consultations included), and reviewers describe using a healthcare plan to spread costs for routine care like vaccinations and flea/worm treatment—though pricing and billing transparency are a point of tension in some feedback.

Our Score (77/100)

5.0(25 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Cambridge Radiology Referrals is an outpatient, referral-only veterinary imaging service with in-house CT and ultrasound. The website describes a model where each patient is seen by a radiologist who directs and stays present throughout the procedure, making real-time decisions about scan areas and whether additional procedures (including biopsy, if possible and appropriate) can be done while the patient is there. In reviews, owners repeatedly mention detailed, unhurried explanations of imaging (including CT), thorough history-taking with lots of questions, and rapid turnaround on results (one owner reports ultrasound results ready within about an hour, followed by a sit-down discussion of findings and next steps). Several reviews also highlight the team staying calm and professional with “difficult” patients and prioritising the pet’s comfort.

Our Score (78/100)

4.8(52 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat

Orton Vets offers general veterinary care with a strong emphasis on routine procedures (vaccinations, neutering/spaying) and dentistry (scale & polish, extractions). Ownership/group isn’t stated in the available information. Reviews frequently mention supportive handling of difficult moments (including euthanasia) and practical follow-up care such as post‑op checks; one review conflicts with this, describing being turned away without an appointment when arriving with a distressed, unwell dog.

Concrete details supported by the website and reviews include

  • Dental work is a prominent service: owners mention teeth cleaning, and the clinic advertises fixed-price scale & polish options (with higher pricing when extractions are needed).
  • Routine surgeries are commonly referenced (cat neutering; spays/castrations priced by pet size).
  • Nurse/quick procedures are listed with set fees (microchipping, nail clipping, anal gland expression).
  • An appointment-access issue is raised in one review: a client reports being told there were no appointments available until a later day when they arrived with a sick dog.

Our Score (76/100)

4.6(268 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
exotic

Ash Croft Veterinary Practice LLP is a veterinary practice that also operates as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. The website notes a waiting-room capacity policy where you may be asked to wait outside until there’s space. In reviews, owners describe long-term care for pets over many years, including support during cancer care and end-of-life appointments, but there’s also a consistent thread of complaints about front-desk interactions and how payments/appointments are handled.

Concrete details mentioned by owners include

  • A vet (Dragon) explaining cancer options and making a referral to Noel Fitzpatrick for a second opinion on what could be done.
  • Several owners describing pets being cared for over 14 years, including support when a pet was laid to rest.
  • Multiple recent reviews reporting rude/unhelpful receptionist interactions, including being told to pay before seeing the vet and being told not to wait on-site before an appointment.
  • A complaint that euthanasia was pushed for a hamster, while the owner says the pet did well for another year with pain relief.

Our Score (76/100)

4.6(391 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Peterborough Whittlesey is part of the Medivet group. Based on the website, it offers routine and advanced surgery, and it’s also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews most often describe clear explanations of conditions and treatment options from vets and nurses, plus supportive handling of nervous pets (including an owner being allowed to stay with their dog during a castration). There is also a minority of feedback reporting inconsistent service—one reviewer alleges vets didn’t read notes and defaulted to antibiotics, and another felt reception staff were inattentive.

Our Score (75/100)

4.4(293 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Companion Care (Peterborough) Ltd describes itself as a locally owned practice led by joint venture partners Dr Megan, Joe, and Adrian. Based on the website, it’s set up for both routine and more advanced work (e.g., operating theatre, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, endoscopy, echocardiography, in‑house lab, hospital ward, isolation unit, and in‑house blood transfusions). In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention supportive handling of euthanasia (privacy, time, keepsakes like pawprints/locks of hair), and responsiveness for some urgent problems (same‑day appointment for IBD and follow‑up contact). A minority of reviews report serious dissatisfaction, including one alleging confusion after a cat castration and another describing delayed callbacks and a missed/late diagnosis.

Our Score (76/100)

3.8(178 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Village Vet Milton/Vet 24 Cambridge is part of the Village Vet group (“a family of veterinary practices,” per the clinic website). Based on the clinic data and recent reviews, it appears set up for urgent and out‑of‑hours cases as well as complex procedures: owners describe a cat being treated over several days after a ruptured diaphragm, and another pet being seen after collapsing.

Decision-relevant specifics mentioned by owners include

  • Rapid triage on arrival for a collapsed guinea pig (“intervened as soon as we got there”).
  • Major surgery and multi‑day care described for a cat with a ruptured diaphragm (with regular updates to the owner).
  • Accommodating budget constraints for an uninsured cat, with discussion of pricing “within my budget whilst still getting the best outcome.”
  • Conflicting emergency access experience: one reviewer reports repeated calls not being answered in an emergency, while others describe out‑of‑hours advice and booking a consultation as “easy.”

Our Score (74/100)

4.7(114 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
exotic

Ash Croft Veterinary Practice LLP (no corporate group mentioned) treats dogs, cats and “small furries” according to its website. The clinic appears set up for routine preventative care for a wide range of pets (for example, annual vaccinations and health checks for rabbits are specifically mentioned in reviews), and it advertises out-of-hours emergency cover via a separate emergency service. One practical policy noted on the website is that you may be asked to wait outside on arrival until there’s space in the waiting room.

From the latest reviews, owners most often describe long-term use of the practice (20+ years is mentioned) and pets being handled in a way that helps anxious animals settle. One reviewer, however, reports the practice could not provide a home visit for euthanasia when their dog couldn’t be lifted into a vehicle.

Our Score (73/100)

4.1(292 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Vets Now Peterborough is part of the Vets Now UK-wide network focused on pet emergency and out‑of‑hours care. Based on the website and recent reviews, it’s set up for urgent cases that can’t wait for a regular daytime practice—owners describe same‑day/weekend appointments, immediate treatment, and diagnostics such as blood tests and X‑rays. Practical touches mentioned include a separate, quieter waiting room for cats, and sending consultation details by email as well as explaining them in person. Reviews are split: many describe thorough explanations and compassionate handling in stressful situations, while others raise concerns about very high costs and (in one case) a suspected misdiagnosis.

Our Score (73/100)

4.8(228 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Werrington Vets is an RCVS-accredited general practice that, according to recent reviewers, changed from being independently run to being owned by CVS (UK) Ltd. The practice advertises broad first-opinion care plus in-house diagnostics (including X‑ray, ultrasound and an in-house lab) and also lists referral services such as soft tissue surgery, internal medicine and keyhole (laparoscopic) surgery.

Recent review signals are mixed: several owners describe price increases, inconsistent information about treatment plans, and longer waits (including one report of waiting 20 minutes past the appointment time with no explanation), while older reviews describe strong trust in the team and credit the practice with saving dogs’ lives. One reviewer also reports a dispute about whether the practice would accept an injured pigeon without payment.

Our Score (73/100)

4.6(413 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Cambridge Veterinary Group Ltd is part of Independent Vetcare Ltd. and is RCVS-accredited (per the clinic website summary). Reviews describe a practice that handles a mix of routine and more involved work across different species—owners mention reactive senior cats, a hamster, and a tortoise. Concrete examples from recent reviews include vaccinations and nail trims, dentistry work-ups, and investigations of potentially serious illness for a cat, plus husbandry/diet advice and a claw trim for a tortoise. Experiences around costs and outcomes are mixed: some owners say options are explained clearly, while others report “zero transparency” on pricing and a separate complaint about a senior cat’s case and follow-up.

Our Score (72/100)

4.6(271 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
exotic

Vets4Pets Cambridge Beehive is part of the Vets4Pets group and is described on its website as a locally owned practice. The clinic presents itself as set up for in-practice diagnostics and surgery, with an in-house laboratory, digital X‑ray, ultrasound and an operating theatre, plus separate cat and dog waiting areas.

Recent reviews give concrete examples of how the team works: owners mention staff phoning with updates, clearly explaining choices, and providing support around end-of-life decisions. There are also negative accounts that conflict with this, including complaints about an undelivered flea treatment order and criticism of how the practice responded to a severely injured wild fox and a guinea pig case.

Our Score (73/100)

4.5(102 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Burghley Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent practice and an RCVS accredited practice. The clinic states it provides 24-hour hospital care with dedicated nurses available around the clock, and also offers Vidivet for digital vet support.

From the latest reviews available, owners mention the practice handling short-notice surgery for a dog and dental work (including a full “start to finish” treatment experience). Review sentiment is mixed: several reviewers describe excellent care and communication (including working with an owner on a treatment plan that was manageable “medically and financially”), while others describe unhelpful service and a poor front-desk experience around appointment changes and delays.

Our Score (65/100)

4.6(151 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
exotic

RSPCA Cambridge is part of the RSPCA charity rather than a corporate veterinary group. It’s set up to provide veterinary support with an emphasis on helping owners who may struggle with costs (multiple reviewers explicitly describe it as “lower-cost” and mention being on a pension/low income). It’s also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.

What stands out from the latest reviews is a clear split between strong in-clinic care (including one reviewer crediting Vet Peter with saving their dog) and serious access issues by phone, with some owners reporting hours in a queue or repeated call drop-outs when trying to book, including an account of rude handling on a call.

Our Score (72/100)

4.5(322 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
exotic

Companion Care (Peterborough Bretton) Ltd trades as Vets4Pets and is a locally owned Vets4Pets practice (practice owners are listed on the site). The clinic describes itself as a modern, well‑equipped practice and lists on-site facilities including an in-house lab, pharmacy, digital x‑ray and ultrasound, plus an operating theatre and isolation unit. It treats dogs, cats and rabbits, and offers services such as dentistry, acupuncture and physiotherapy.

In the latest reviews available to us, owners report a mix of experiences: some mention supportive handling of anxious pets and thoughtful end-of-life touches (for example, an ink paw print and a small vial of fur after euthanasia), while others describe high costs, aftercare concerns following surgery, and dissatisfaction with blood test handling and turnaround.

Our Score (69/100)

4.3(489 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Peterborough Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets network and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews suggest it’s commonly used for routine cat care (including a healthcare plan covering vaccines and worming) as well as general consultations (examples mentioned include an eye infection and pain management). Feedback is mixed: some owners describe effective treatment (including an eye infection resolving with a prescribed medication) and being able to get advice by phone, while others report serious concerns about communication, follow-up, and how end-of-life care and painful conditions were handled.

Concrete specifics mentioned by reviewers include

  • A “healthcare plan” for kittens that includes vaccines and worming.
  • Owners seeking advice by phone, with one reporting they did not receive a promised call-back after asking for help administering treatment.
  • A cat eye infection treated with a medication that the owner felt worked well.
  • One detailed complaint about euthanasia process and another about a dog with fever/skin issues not being diagnosed to the owner’s satisfaction.

Our Score (69/100)

4.4(16 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Nene Veterinary Group – Peterborough is part of the Nene Veterinary Group (a three-branch small-animal practice, per its website) and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews most often describe routine care such as annual checks and vaccinations, alongside blood tests for illness investigations and end-of-life support.

Concrete points owners mention include

  • Appointments that “never have to wait long” (one recent review).
  • Seeing a different vet on different visits (one owner noted this explicitly).
  • Vets giving “all options” and explaining decisions fully (reviewed after a consultation).
  • Record-checking before vaccinations, including awareness of MDR1-related concerns in a sheltie’s history (one detailed review).

There is also a clear split in experience: most reviews describe considerate care, while one reviewer (posted twice) reports being advised to euthanise a vomiting cat after blood tests reportedly came back “fine,” which they found inappropriate and trust-damaging.

Our Score (21/100)

Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Established in 1983, Arbury Road Veterinary Surgery is a small-animal practice (ownership/group not stated in the information provided). The clinic is set up for routine care plus in-house diagnostics and dental work, with facilities listed for an in-house lab, ultrasound and X‑rays, and on-site dental procedures. It is also described as a veterinary nurse training facility and holds several accreditations/awards: RCVS General Practice, RCVS Client Service Award – Outstanding, and Cat Friendly Clinic (Silver). For emergencies, the website states you should contact the practice during opening hours, and out of hours you are directed to Vet24 for free telephone advice or emergency consultations.