Specialist Vets in Hook

Specialist Vets in Hook

Advanced care, referral centres and specialized veterinary services

About Specialist Vets in Hook

Updated January 2026

Clinics in Hook focus primarily on everyday care and specialized services for dogs and cats.

While there are no clinics offering emergency or out-of-hours services, the presence of veterinary nurse training facilities suggests that the clinics are equipped to handle complex cases during regular hours. This training aspect underscores the clinics' role in providing high-quality and consistent care. Pet owners benefit from a trusted environment where both routine and complex medical issues can be addressed efficiently. Clinic depth in Hook is strong, with key services like nurse training and transparency in pricing concentrated within the available providers.

There are 2 veterinary clinics listed for specialist vets in Hook.

Top Rated Specialist Vets in Hook

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

#1 Ranking

Our Score (83/100)

4.8(288 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Hook Veterinary Centre Limited offers routine and preventive care for a range of small pets (dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters), with services listed on its website including vaccinations, microchipping, dental care, nurse clinics and home visits. The clinic also states that emergency vet services are available.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (80/100)

4.5(231 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

St Kitts Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that (from the structured clinic data) is a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. In the latest reviews available, owners describe care across a range of situations: a pet bird (canary) under treatment with follow-ups, a kitten check/consult where questions were encouraged, and an injury visit after a dog attack where reception staff helped the owner cope during a stressful arrival. One review raises a cost concern, specifically £50 for a phone call to speak to a vet, while another owner says the practice supported their choices (e.g., raw feeding) and didn’t push extra treatment.