Best Vets in Chatham – Complete Local Guide

Manor Veterinary Centre is an independent veterinary surgery and part of the Kent Veterinary Surgeries group, with RCVS Accreditation. Based on its website, it offers general practice care (medicine and surgery), preventative healthcare, hospitalisation, and pet travel advice. In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention being fitted in quickly for urgent problems (including being seen between appointments and “straight away”), clear explanations with time for questions, and practical treatment on the day (for example, blood tests and an anti-inflammatory injection).

Warren House Veterinary Group – Lordswood Surgery is part of the Warren House Veterinary Group (a group of four small-animal practices established in 1982). The practice treats cats, dogs and rabbits, and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews focus less on specific procedures and more on access and communication: owners commonly mention being seen promptly, staff being helpful from reception through to the vets, and support with practicalities like insurance paperwork. Named vets “Kate/Katie” are repeatedly mentioned as helping owners feel reassured and keeping pets calm during appointments.

Warren House Veterinary Group – Walderslade Surgery is part of the Warren House Veterinary Group, a network of four small-animal practices operating since 1982. The clinic is set up for routine and ongoing small-animal care (cats, dogs and rabbits), with the website describing preventive, diagnostic and medical services. In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention long-term use (including “over twenty years”), being welcomed by pets’ names at reception, and vets giving advice and helping anxious or older pets feel at ease—alongside one contrasting report of a stressful, delayed appointment with a kitten and no apology for the wait.

Companion Care (Chatham) Ltd operates as a locally owned Vets for Pets practice. Based on the practice website, it’s set up for in-house diagnostics and surgery (including an operating theatre, isolation unit, hospital ward, ultrasound and digital x‑ray), and it also states it accepts referrals from other veterinary practices for advanced services. Recent reviews give concrete examples of dental work (upper canine extractions with pain relief before discharge) and medical workups involving multiple tests; owners also describe staff helping with direct insurance claims. Feedback is mixed on front-desk experience: several reviews praise reception staff (by name), while another reports being treated rudely and feeling pressured into testing.

Clover Street Veterinary Clinic is part of the Mote Park Group (the clinic website lists it among the group’s branches). Based on owner reports, the practice appears set up for routine care and surgery (vaccinations, spays, dental extractions) as well as urgent same‑day problems (e.g., allergic reaction with facial/ear swelling and vomiting treated quickly when another vet couldn’t see the pet). Several reviewers also describe aftercare follow-ups after treatment, including a nervous dog returning happily for aftercare. Feedback is mixed on front-desk/phone interactions: some owners describe helpful booking and reasonable appointment wait times, while others report rude calls and being told they were no longer welcome.