About Dog & Cat Vets in Neston
Companion-animal services in Neston are robust, catering to dogs and cats.
All clinics in Neston provide services for dogs and cats, ensuring comprehensive coverage for companion animals. This focus on companion animals is supported by high review counts and the availability of veterinary nurse training, which enhances the quality of care and expertise available. The strong presence of companion-animal clinics means that pet owners can access a wide range of services including vaccinations, routine check-ups, and non-urgent treatments.
There are 2 veterinary clinics listed for Dog & Cat vets in Neston.
Top Rated Dog & Cat Vets in Neston
Top-ranked veterinary practices based on quality, service, and customer reviews

University of Liverpool’s Small Animal Teaching Hospital (SATH) is a university teaching hospital where cases are handled by a clinical team alongside students (owners mention students taking histories before the vet discusses the plan). Reviews describe it as set up for referral-level diagnostics and treatment, with multiple mentions of CT scans, radiotherapy, and orthopaedic surgery.
University of Liverpool’s Small Animal Teaching Hospital (SATH) is a university teaching hospital where cases are handled by a clinical team alongside students (owners mention students taking histories before the vet discusses the plan). Reviews describe it as set up for referral-level diagnostics and treatment, with multiple mentions of CT scans, radiotherapy, and orthopaedic surgery.
Our Score (76/100)
From the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention a calm, pet-friendly experience (including a separate cat waiting area) and vets taking time to explain without rushing. However, there are also serious negative accounts alleging medication errors, poor follow-up/communication, and what one reviewer perceived as upselling (e.g., dental X‑rays when attending for infected eyes).
From the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention a calm, pet-friendly experience (including a separate cat waiting area) and vets taking time to explain without rushing. However, there are also serious negative accounts alleging medication errors, poor follow-up/communication, and what one reviewer perceived as upselling (e.g., dental X‑rays when attending for infected eyes).
