There are 20 veterinary clinics listed for Dog & Cat vets in Wexford.
Top Rated Dog & Cat Vets in Wexford
Top-ranked veterinary practices based on quality, service, and customer reviews
Primrose Rock Veterinary Clinic has very limited public detail available from the information provided: no services, facilities, or team details are described in the clinic data, and the available written reviews don’t mention any specific treatments or experiences. On Google it shows a 5.0-star rating from 2 reviews, but the short review text (“A gud vet” and “Oh God knows”) doesn’t provide enough detail to judge strengths such as handling of emergencies, pricing approach, or communication.
Primrose Rock Veterinary Clinic has very limited public detail available from the information provided: no services, facilities, or team details are described in the clinic data, and the available written reviews don’t mention any specific treatments or experiences. On Google it shows a 5.0-star rating from 2 reviews, but the short review text (“A gud vet” and “Oh God knows”) doesn’t provide enough detail to judge strengths such as handling of emergencies, pricing approach, or communication.
Borovalley Veterinary Clinic is an independent practice established in 2009 by veterinarians Justin Browne and Simon Fahey. The clinic is set up for both horses and small animals, with “advanced medical and surgical facilities” and specific equine-focused capabilities (elective equine surgery, reproduction/AI, dentistry). Reviews consistently describe straightforward communication (“no jargon”), and mention help outside routine times (late at night/weekends) and support during end-of-life appointments (described as kind, empathetic and respectful). Dental care is also referenced in reviews, including dental cleaning with clearly explained after-care.
Borovalley Veterinary Clinic is an independent practice established in 2009 by veterinarians Justin Browne and Simon Fahey. The clinic is set up for both horses and small animals, with “advanced medical and surgical facilities” and specific equine-focused capabilities (elective equine surgery, reproduction/AI, dentistry). Reviews consistently describe straightforward communication (“no jargon”), and mention help outside routine times (late at night/weekends) and support during end-of-life appointments (described as kind, empathetic and respectful). Dental care is also referenced in reviews, including dental cleaning with clearly explained after-care.
Bree Veterinary (Borovalley Veterinary Clinic) is a Registered Veterinary Clinic (RVC) with the Veterinary Council of Ireland, established in 2009 by veterinarians Justin Browne and Simon Fahey. The clinic covers both horses and small animals, with facilities that include an on-site laboratory, pharmacy, dental clinic and surgical facility. Reviews point to a practice that owners use repeatedly for routine and difficult moments alike—examples include being seen late at night/weekends, clear “no jargon” explanations, and support during euthanasia decisions (“kind, empathetic and respectful”). Dental care is also specifically mentioned in reviews (dogs booked in for dental cleaning with after-care explained).
Bree Veterinary (Borovalley Veterinary Clinic) is a Registered Veterinary Clinic (RVC) with the Veterinary Council of Ireland, established in 2009 by veterinarians Justin Browne and Simon Fahey. The clinic covers both horses and small animals, with facilities that include an on-site laboratory, pharmacy, dental clinic and surgical facility. Reviews point to a practice that owners use repeatedly for routine and difficult moments alike—examples include being seen late at night/weekends, clear “no jargon” explanations, and support during euthanasia decisions (“kind, empathetic and respectful”). Dental care is also specifically mentioned in reviews (dogs booked in for dental cleaning with after-care explained).
Arena Veterinary Hospital is a companion-animal clinic that states it has been awarded Hospital Status by the Practice Accreditation Board of the Irish Veterinary Council. The clinic website highlights routine healthcare (including vaccinations, preventative care and neutering) and an emergency phone line.
From the latest reviews, owners frequently describe easy access to appointments (“they always fit me in”), and specific staff members being singled out for clear, reassuring advice (including an on-call vet discussing symptoms after a cat’s worming treatment). Pricing is the main area of conflict: one review calls out a €65 consultation fee and a monthly plan cost, while another recent review quotes €92 for a “shot and health check” and alleges poor handling of a serious case.
Arena Veterinary Hospital is a companion-animal clinic that states it has been awarded Hospital Status by the Practice Accreditation Board of the Irish Veterinary Council. The clinic website highlights routine healthcare (including vaccinations, preventative care and neutering) and an emergency phone line.
From the latest reviews, owners frequently describe easy access to appointments (“they always fit me in”), and specific staff members being singled out for clear, reassuring advice (including an on-call vet discussing symptoms after a cat’s worming treatment). Pricing is the main area of conflict: one review calls out a €65 consultation fee and a monthly plan cost, while another recent review quotes €92 for a “shot and health check” and alleges poor handling of a serious case.
The information we have for Wexford Equine Veterinary Practice is dominated by references to an equestrian event/show centre rather than a veterinary clinic. Reviews repeatedly describe facilities such as an indoor arena and cross‑country course elements (e.g., water jump, tyres), plus a café—but no reviews mention veterinary consultations, treatments, surgery, diagnostics, or emergency care, and the website extract we have also talks about an equestrian venue (“state of the art equestrian event venue”) rather than clinical services. One practical detail raised in a review is that the café was described as cash‑only.
The information we have for Wexford Equine Veterinary Practice is dominated by references to an equestrian event/show centre rather than a veterinary clinic. Reviews repeatedly describe facilities such as an indoor arena and cross‑country course elements (e.g., water jump, tyres), plus a café—but no reviews mention veterinary consultations, treatments, surgery, diagnostics, or emergency care, and the website extract we have also talks about an equestrian venue (“state of the art equestrian event venue”) rather than clinical services. One practical detail raised in a review is that the café was described as cash‑only.
More Dog & Cat Vets in Wexford
Additional veterinary clinics serving the area
Barrowside Veterinary Hospital is a Veterinary Council of Ireland–accredited hospital (per its website) that treats companion animals as well as farm animals and equine. It’s set up for both routine care and urgent problems, with 24/7 emergency care stated on the website. Across reviews, owners repeatedly mention fast access (including same‑day appointments) and practical, hands-on care such as house calls, rapid blood-work turnaround (reported as “all back in an hour”), and treatment for serious emergencies (one owner says their puppy was saved after an intestinal blockage). Reviews also show mixed experiences over time: one owner reports two earlier “bad” situations, but later describes excellent help from a newer vet who responded even after the clinic had closed.
Barrowside Veterinary Hospital is a Veterinary Council of Ireland–accredited hospital (per its website) that treats companion animals as well as farm animals and equine. It’s set up for both routine care and urgent problems, with 24/7 emergency care stated on the website. Across reviews, owners repeatedly mention fast access (including same‑day appointments) and practical, hands-on care such as house calls, rapid blood-work turnaround (reported as “all back in an hour”), and treatment for serious emergencies (one owner says their puppy was saved after an intestinal blockage). Reviews also show mixed experiences over time: one owner reports two earlier “bad” situations, but later describes excellent help from a newer vet who responded even after the clinic had closed.
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.
Highfield Veterinary Wexford Town is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group (as stated on its website). From the information available, the clinic is set up for routine care through to urgent/emergency situations: the website says the team can handle emergencies, and reviews describe emergency treatment being provided via an on-call/emergency arrangement across Highfield clinics.
Decision-relevant details owners mention include
- •Detailed explanations and clear plans during consultations (e.g., an owner describes vet Aisling explaining what was going on and how to deal with it going forward).
- •Follow-up phone calls after treatment (one owner says the clinic phoned twice with updates).
- •Supportive end-of-life care, with multiple owners describing compassionate handling of euthanasia and clear explanations.
- •Common procedures like neutering are specifically mentioned by an owner whose dog was neutered at the clinic.
Highfield Veterinary Wexford Town is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group (as stated on its website). From the information available, the clinic is set up for routine care through to urgent/emergency situations: the website says the team can handle emergencies, and reviews describe emergency treatment being provided via an on-call/emergency arrangement across Highfield clinics.
Decision-relevant details owners mention include
- •Detailed explanations and clear plans during consultations (e.g., an owner describes vet Aisling explaining what was going on and how to deal with it going forward).
- •Follow-up phone calls after treatment (one owner says the clinic phoned twice with updates).
- •Supportive end-of-life care, with multiple owners describing compassionate handling of euthanasia and clear explanations.
- •Common procedures like neutering are specifically mentioned by an owner whose dog was neutered at the clinic.
O’Shea, Bramley & Breen presents as a veterinary hospital handling both small and large animals, with a stated specialty in BOAS corrective surgery and respiratory function grading (a focus relevant to brachycephalic breeds). Recent reviews describe both routine and urgent-care situations: owners mention surgery and follow-up calls, text reminders for injections, and blood test results returned within hours in one case. However, a small number of recent 1‑star reviews describe serious concerns about communication, transparency, and out‑of‑hours/call‑out experiences, including disputes over what information was provided and what was charged.
O’Shea, Bramley & Breen presents as a veterinary hospital handling both small and large animals, with a stated specialty in BOAS corrective surgery and respiratory function grading (a focus relevant to brachycephalic breeds). Recent reviews describe both routine and urgent-care situations: owners mention surgery and follow-up calls, text reminders for injections, and blood test results returned within hours in one case. However, a small number of recent 1‑star reviews describe serious concerns about communication, transparency, and out‑of‑hours/call‑out experiences, including disputes over what information was provided and what was charged.
D O'Sullivan Veterinary Clinic has very limited public feedback available to us: a single Google review. In that review, the owner says the clinic refused to euthanise an elderly dog because the dog had not been seen there previously, which the reviewer describes as leaving the dog to continue suffering. No other services, facilities, or policies are described in the information provided.
D O'Sullivan Veterinary Clinic has very limited public feedback available to us: a single Google review. In that review, the owner says the clinic refused to euthanise an elderly dog because the dog had not been seen there previously, which the reviewer describes as leaving the dog to continue suffering. No other services, facilities, or policies are described in the information provided.
William Kinsella MVB MRCVS is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group (per the clinic website), offering care described as ranging from routine checks to urgent/emergency situations. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly highlight clear explanations of options and next steps, including one case where a client says the team phoned twice with updates during a difficult visit. Reviews also mention end-of-life support (euthanasia) handled with compassion and routine surgery such as neutering.
William Kinsella MVB MRCVS is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group (per the clinic website), offering care described as ranging from routine checks to urgent/emergency situations. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly highlight clear explanations of options and next steps, including one case where a client says the team phoned twice with updates during a difficult visit. Reviews also mention end-of-life support (euthanasia) handled with compassion and routine surgery such as neutering.
Moyne Veterinary Hospital is set up for both routine pet care and more complex medical work, with in-house imaging (digital X‑ray, ultrasound) and blood analysis listed on its site, plus a stated 24‑hour emergency service. Reviews describe a mix of conventional and complementary approaches: one owner highlights “Vet Joe” taking a holistic, more natural-medication approach and explaining the pet’s health in detail, while the website lists options such as kinesiology, homeopathy, bioenergy, and herbal/natural remedies. For higher‑intensity cases, one review describes extensive investigation (blood tests sent to a national viral laboratory) and a blood transfusion attempt, alongside end‑of‑life support including euthanasia and cremation arrangements.
Moyne Veterinary Hospital is set up for both routine pet care and more complex medical work, with in-house imaging (digital X‑ray, ultrasound) and blood analysis listed on its site, plus a stated 24‑hour emergency service. Reviews describe a mix of conventional and complementary approaches: one owner highlights “Vet Joe” taking a holistic, more natural-medication approach and explaining the pet’s health in detail, while the website lists options such as kinesiology, homeopathy, bioenergy, and herbal/natural remedies. For higher‑intensity cases, one review describes extensive investigation (blood tests sent to a national viral laboratory) and a blood transfusion attempt, alongside end‑of‑life support including euthanasia and cremation arrangements.
Gorey BrayVet is described in reviews as handling both routine care and complex or urgent situations, including an emergency-line call that led to a next-morning appointment and compassionate delivery of serious news. Owners mention a successful cruciate ligament operation, dental work and neutering, and support through end-of-life decisions (including arranging care before cremation). Several reviews also describe thoughtful follow-up after a pet’s death (a condolence card and “forget-me-not” seeds). One recent review raises concern about the cost of a short visit involving injections and tablets.
Gorey BrayVet is described in reviews as handling both routine care and complex or urgent situations, including an emergency-line call that led to a next-morning appointment and compassionate delivery of serious news. Owners mention a successful cruciate ligament operation, dental work and neutering, and support through end-of-life decisions (including arranging care before cremation). Several reviews also describe thoughtful follow-up after a pet’s death (a condolence card and “forget-me-not” seeds). One recent review raises concern about the cost of a short visit involving injections and tablets.
Highfield Veterinary New Ross is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group. The clinic explicitly states it provides emergency services, and recent reviews describe out-of-hours urgent appointments being arranged. Owners mention concrete care episodes including dental surgery for an elderly cat (with “Phil” named) and urgent treatment for a dog seen out of hours (with “Sheva/Shiva” named).
Feedback is mixed: several reviews describe prompt emergency help and professional handling, while a small set of 1‑star reviews allege billing/administration issues (e.g., double-charging, wrong flea treatments supplied) and strict payment requirements before being seen, which some owners felt delayed care.
Highfield Veterinary New Ross is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group. The clinic explicitly states it provides emergency services, and recent reviews describe out-of-hours urgent appointments being arranged. Owners mention concrete care episodes including dental surgery for an elderly cat (with “Phil” named) and urgent treatment for a dog seen out of hours (with “Sheva/Shiva” named).
Feedback is mixed: several reviews describe prompt emergency help and professional handling, while a small set of 1‑star reviews allege billing/administration issues (e.g., double-charging, wrong flea treatments supplied) and strict payment requirements before being seen, which some owners felt delayed care.
Mill House Veterinary Practice appears to be a small practice where clients repeatedly mention individual vets by name (Peter and Liam), suggesting continuity of care rather than a rotating team. Based on the latest reviews, it’s used for routine preventative care (vaccinations/boosters), minor procedures (nail clipping, gland expression), medication for illness, and urgent wound treatment that required stitches and monitoring for a few hours. Several reviewers also describe end‑of‑life and senior-dog care where the vet “exhausted all avenues” and saw the pet multiple times with medication before euthanasia was needed. Practical touches owners call out include very short-notice appointments, being met quickly for an out-of-hours injury, and a case where medication was provided based on symptoms explained without bringing the dog in (charged for the medication only).
Mill House Veterinary Practice appears to be a small practice where clients repeatedly mention individual vets by name (Peter and Liam), suggesting continuity of care rather than a rotating team. Based on the latest reviews, it’s used for routine preventative care (vaccinations/boosters), minor procedures (nail clipping, gland expression), medication for illness, and urgent wound treatment that required stitches and monitoring for a few hours. Several reviewers also describe end‑of‑life and senior-dog care where the vet “exhausted all avenues” and saw the pet multiple times with medication before euthanasia was needed. Practical touches owners call out include very short-notice appointments, being met quickly for an out-of-hours injury, and a case where medication was provided based on symptoms explained without bringing the dog in (charged for the medication only).
Longstone Veterinary Clinic is also referred to in written reviews as “Moffitt Veterinary Clinic” (it’s not clear from the inputs whether this is a rebrand or a related business name). There’s no website information provided here about facilities or specific clinical capabilities, so the clearest signals come from owner comments: one reviewer specifically mentions bringing cats and describes the vets as knowledgeable and reassuring, and says they didn’t feel overcharged for what they received. Two more recent Google entries are 4-star ratings with no written detail.
Longstone Veterinary Clinic is also referred to in written reviews as “Moffitt Veterinary Clinic” (it’s not clear from the inputs whether this is a rebrand or a related business name). There’s no website information provided here about facilities or specific clinical capabilities, so the clearest signals come from owner comments: one reviewer specifically mentions bringing cats and describes the vets as knowledgeable and reassuring, and says they didn’t feel overcharged for what they received. Two more recent Google entries are 4-star ratings with no written detail.
Annette Quegan V.S. is listed in our data by name only. No website summary, service list, staffing details, pricing, or written reviews/ratings were provided in the inputs, so we can’t describe what the clinic is set up for (e.g., routine care vs. surgery, dentistry, diagnostics) or what clients commonly report about their experiences.
Annette Quegan V.S. is listed in our data by name only. No website summary, service list, staffing details, pricing, or written reviews/ratings were provided in the inputs, so we can’t describe what the clinic is set up for (e.g., routine care vs. surgery, dentistry, diagnostics) or what clients commonly report about their experiences.
Frontier Veterinary Services offers both booked appointments and a walk-in clinic, and states it provides 24-hour emergency care. Reviews include specific examples of urgent out-of-hours help (a dog treated immediately at 1am after a wasp sting) and follow-up contact the next day. The clinic is also used for more complex cases—owners mention surgeries (including a kitten’s broken leg), labour complications in cats, and ongoing treatment for allergies and infections—plus regular rechecks (weekly check-ups after surgery). Reviews are mostly very positive, but one written review describes a markedly negative experience, alleging a vet was rude and rough with an animal.
Frontier Veterinary Services offers both booked appointments and a walk-in clinic, and states it provides 24-hour emergency care. Reviews include specific examples of urgent out-of-hours help (a dog treated immediately at 1am after a wasp sting) and follow-up contact the next day. The clinic is also used for more complex cases—owners mention surgeries (including a kitten’s broken leg), labour complications in cats, and ongoing treatment for allergies and infections—plus regular rechecks (weekly check-ups after surgery). Reviews are mostly very positive, but one written review describes a markedly negative experience, alleging a vet was rude and rough with an animal.
Bowwout appears to be a dog boarding kennels/pet care service rather than a veterinary clinic (multiple reviews describe dogs “staying” for several days and being “looked after” in “the kennels”). Reviews repeatedly mention a person named Annette as the one caring for dogs, with several owners saying they’ve used the kennels multiple times or for years. One recent review reports a serious negative incident: a small dog allegedly returned bitten and traumatised, and the owner says they were not contacted during their trip and that wounds were not cleaned before collection.
Bowwout appears to be a dog boarding kennels/pet care service rather than a veterinary clinic (multiple reviews describe dogs “staying” for several days and being “looked after” in “the kennels”). Reviews repeatedly mention a person named Annette as the one caring for dogs, with several owners saying they’ve used the kennels multiple times or for years. One recent review reports a serious negative incident: a small dog allegedly returned bitten and traumatised, and the owner says they were not contacted during their trip and that wounds were not cleaned before collection.
Pets First appears to be a pet rehoming centre (rather than a general veterinary clinic). The website text describes rehoming pets with “a professional team dedicated to their welfare,” and multiple reviews focus on adopting dogs and meeting animals before committing.
Based on reviews, the centre seems set up around rehoming processes and basic pre-adoption health steps: adopters mention dogs receiving vet checks, microchipping and vaccinations as part of adoption, and one reviewer noted staff “did not try to force anyone into taking a pet,” prioritising a good match. A recurring practical issue is access/wayfinding—one reviewer said map directions brought them to the wrong entrance—but they also said the receptionist helped promptly by directing them.
Pets First appears to be a pet rehoming centre (rather than a general veterinary clinic). The website text describes rehoming pets with “a professional team dedicated to their welfare,” and multiple reviews focus on adopting dogs and meeting animals before committing.
Based on reviews, the centre seems set up around rehoming processes and basic pre-adoption health steps: adopters mention dogs receiving vet checks, microchipping and vaccinations as part of adoption, and one reviewer noted staff “did not try to force anyone into taking a pet,” prioritising a good match. A recurring practical issue is access/wayfinding—one reviewer said map directions brought them to the wrong entrance—but they also said the receptionist helped promptly by directing them.