Specialist Vets in Tranent

Specialist Vets in Tranent

Advanced veterinary care including referral centres, exotic pets and specialised services

About Specialist Vets in Tranent

Updated January 2026

Veterinary nurse training is a notable feature of Tranent's clinics.

Both Dunedin Veterinary Surgeons and Animals 1st Vets Macmerry offer veterinary nurse training, underscoring their dedication to advancing the skills of future veterinary professionals. This involvement in training contributes to sustained high-quality care and reflects a commitment to the veterinary profession. Pet owners benefit from this as it ensures a knowledgeable and skilled veterinary team, capable of handling a broad range of cases with expertise and care.

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

Top Rated Specialist Vets in Tranent

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

#1 Ranking

Our Score (82/100)

4.8(230 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

From the latest reviews, owners most often describe

  • Thorough, unhurried consultations with clear explanations (including being shown how to do a treatment at home). - Help for anxious pets (one owner with a very fearful dog said the team “bent over backwards” to support them; another mentioned staff using a calming spray on a blanket in the waiting area). - Prompt action around surgery (a tumour case where the team “acted very quickly,” with good care described before and after the operation).
#2 Ranking

Our Score (77/100)

4.5(136 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Dunedin Veterinary Surgeons describes itself as a fully equipped small-animal practice, with a large surgical suite plus x‑ray, ultrasound, in‑house diagnostics and hospitalisation facilities. It is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and offers emergency veterinary services (the exact out‑of‑hours arrangement isn’t stated in the information provided). In recent reviews, owners most often point to practical outcomes and handling: testing a lump at the first request (then surgical removal a few weeks later), fitting in an emergency procedure, and vets being notably good with nervous dogs during routine vaccinations.