Best Vets in Haringey – Complete Local Guide

Creature Comforts Muswell Hill is part of the Creature Comforts group (the website states it operates multiple clinics) and promotes an “All Access” membership that can be used across its clinics. Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for ongoing, membership-based routine care plus common “everyday urgent” problems, with a strong emphasis on easy digital access (in‑app booking and live chat). Concrete specifics owners mention include: efficient booking/communication (including online), treating and managing issues like a split paw, gastro viruses and neutering, and “quick weigh in” drop-ins with treats. The clinic also states it handles life‑threatening emergencies in‑clinic during opening hours and uses a partner out‑of‑hours provider when closed.

Hill's Veterinary Surgery Ltd is an independent, family-run small-animal practice established in 1972 by Tony and Carol Hill, with Fiona Hill joining the practice in 2003 (per the clinic website). Based on recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care and problems that need practical investigation and follow-through: owners mention allergy/diet work behind recurring ear infections, a dog spay with clear pre-op instructions, and being fit in within hours for a torn dew claw. Reviewers also describe helpful advisory phone calls, short waits, and a “no upsell” feel when discussing treatment options.

Arc Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent practice, providing pet care since 2011. From the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care and more involved cases—owners mention everything from “basic procedures” to dental work and surgery (including mammary lump surgery). Reviewers repeatedly give specific examples of how the team communicates and makes decisions: fitting pets in quickly for gastrointestinal problems, not recommending treatments they don’t think are necessary, and calling during a dental procedure to explain findings and offer options before proceeding.

Tottenham Hale Vets4Pets is a Vets4Pets practice that describes itself as “locally owned and run,” and it’s set up as a modern, well‑equipped clinic with an in‑house lab, digital X‑ray/ultrasound, an operating theatre, and separate cat/dog waiting and ward areas (plus isolation units). Reviews most often talk about routine and ongoing cat/dog care (including dental cleaning, vomiting/urgent GI signs, kidney disease management, and palliative support), with multiple owners highlighting clear updates during treatment and a focus on not over-medicating. There is also a clear conflict in recent feedback around avian/exotic care: two 1‑star reviews describe a distressing experience with a bird (including perceived lack of stabilisation/first aid and poor handling of a requested leg band removal), while the clinic’s published service list focuses on small animals and small mammals rather than birds. Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include: - Dental teeth cleaning for two dogs with ongoing updates throughout the visit. - A cat with vomiting (including vomiting blood) kept in for several hours for injections, a full check‑up, and monitoring, then discharged the same day. - Treatment support for a cat with a kidney issue and several months of palliative care for another cat. - Multiple mentions of staff taking extra time to handle anxious cats calmly.

Two By Two Veterinary Centre is an independent veterinary practice (founded in 2017) that covers routine care for common pets and also explicitly lists exotics (including reptiles and birds) on its site. The website also offers 24/7 online veterinary support via VidiVet. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention vets being knowledgeable and reassuring, with specific shout-outs for taking time to answer questions and handling reptiles confidently. Concrete specifics supported by the inputs: - Offers a free new puppy/kitten/rabbit kit healthcheck (website). - Provides 24/7 online vet support through VidiVet (website). - Reviews specifically mention good care for a cat (including being “reassuring throughout the whole visit”) and long-term care for a dog “since 8 weeks old” (reviews). - Multiple reviewers explicitly mention reptile experience (reviews + website “Exotics”, reptiles listed).

Pawvet Clinic describes itself as an independent veterinary practice with an emphasis on fear-free visits and preventative care. Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine healthcare (vaccinations, annual checkups, parasite control) and more involved diagnostics and procedures (imaging, lab tests, surgery), with the clinic stating it provides 24/7 emergency and critical care. Reviewers repeatedly mention being seen quickly for urgent problems (for example, a dog eating chocolate), clear explanations during appointments (including vets showing owners X-rays), and appointments paced for nervous pets (giving a cat time to settle before weighing/vaccinating).

Medivet Muswell Hill is part of the Medivet group and treats cats, dogs, and rabbits. The practice is set up for routine care (15‑minute consultations, vaccinations, parasite care, microchipping and neutering) as well as diagnostics and procedures such as dentistry and X‑rays, supported by an in‑house laboratory. It also holds a Silver Standard Cat‑Friendly Clinic Award (ISFM) and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews, owners repeatedly name a vet called Karolina for thorough, direct advice and treatment plans that led to improvement after a single visit in some cases. Multiple reviewers also describe staff phoning to help them through home nursing after a cat’s illness. One reviewer reports a serious concern about management behaviour in the waiting area (attempting to set off a fire alarm) and refusal to help display a lost‑cat poster, which conflicts with the otherwise very positive feedback.

Medivet West Green is part of the Medivet group and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews describe a practice that handles routine care (vaccinations, worming, check-ups) as well as minor procedures (grass-seed removal surgeries) and difficult end-of-life decision support. Several owners mention staff taking extra time with anxious pets (for example, spending minutes helping a fearful dog feel safe enough to be examined, including allowing ear handling). Experiences are not uniform: one recent review reports being asked for £1,000 upfront for an injured cat and describes poor urgency, communication, and help arranging transfer to another vet.

Medivet Stroud Green is part of the Medivet group (a corporate veterinary chain). The practice website lists 15‑minute consultations and an in‑house lab and ultrasound, plus diagnostics such as X‑rays, ECG and endoscopy. It’s also accredited as a Cat Friendly Vet Clinic by the International Society of Feline Medicine (ISFM). In the latest reviews available, some owners describe next‑day appointments and vets who helped them feel at ease during cat consultations, while one owner reports a short (5–10 minute) check-up, a nervous puppy being handled in a way that increased anxiety, and fees not being explained upfront.

Medivet Fortis Green is part of the Medivet group and offers routine and diagnostic veterinary care for multiple species (including cats, dogs, rabbits, small mammals and exotics). The practice is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and has an in-house laboratory. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly single out clear explanations (including talking through likely causes and answering questions), practical admin follow-through (e.g., organising referrals/prescriptions), and support around procedures such as surgery; one owner also mentions an initial records mix-up that was later resolved by a vet.