Best Vets in Leeds – Complete Local Guide

White Cross Vets Guiseley is part of the White Cross Vets group (the website describes 21 practices across the North and Midlands). Based on the information available, the clinic appears set up for general companion-animal care, with owners specifically mentioning dogs and cats—including a “scared stray” cat—being handled patiently and professionally. Clinic data also lists emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours) and that it is a veterinary nurse training facility. Concrete signals from recent reviews include: - Repeat, long-term use (“taken my animals there for years”). - Staff approach with anxious animals (a nervous/“scared stray” cat was brought in and the team were described as helpful and kind). - Pets that seem comfortable attending (“my pet love’s it when he goes in”).

Vets for Pets describes this practice as family-run and established in January 2018. The clinic lists advanced in-practice diagnostics and surgery (including digital radiography, ultrasound, endoscopy, an in-house lab, and an operating theatre), and it’s set up with separate dog and cat wards plus an isolation unit. The website also states the practice is RCVS Accredited and holds ISFM Cat Friendly and RWAF Rabbit Friendly clinic statuses. From the latest reviews available, owners most often mention staff being particularly good at handling nervous pets (for example, “making a fuss” and calming a nervous dog) and cite cases where vets helped extend an older cat’s life when euthanasia was being considered. One review names Amanda and Bridie for a puppy appointment.

Abbey House Veterinary Hospital is a 24-hour veterinary hospital that’s part of a wider Abbey House Vets group of six practices (as described on its website). Based on both the website and recent reviews, it appears set up to handle urgent and emergency cases, including overnight care and diagnostic work-ups. Owners specifically describe: - Emergency care being provided on a Sunday for an older greyhound, including a thorough examination, relief of distress, and a clear treatment plan. - Staff calling to explain diagnostic steps such as X-rays and scans, and updating owners at each stage of assessment and treatment. - A case where diagnostics confirmed no blockage, meaning surgery was not needed, which was communicated clearly to the owner. - Pets being cared for during an overnight stay, with owners noting they felt their pet was kept safe and well looked after.

Towerwood Vets Ltd. appears to run more than one practice (the website refers to “our practices”) and provides care for cats, dogs, and other small animals. Listed offerings include conventional and complementary treatments, plus support services like bereavement support and “puppy parties.” Clinic data also flags this as a veterinary nurse training facility and as providing emergency veterinary services (described there as 24/7 or extended-hours). From the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention a welcoming, chatty front-of-house experience, vets giving practical advice, and at least one vet being praised for guiding care in a “least invasive” way rather than rushing into more intensive options. One reviewer also notes they’ve used the practice since 1991, suggesting long-running client relationships.

Westwood Veterinary Practice is a general small-animal clinic that also operates as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Its website mentions emergency care (without detailing how it’s provided) and a preventative-care membership called Pet Health Club. In the latest reviews available, owners repeatedly describe vets and nurses explaining what they’re doing and why, listening closely to concerns, and taking time to settle anxious dogs during appointments—including owners who say they’ve used the practice for 10+ years.