Best Vets in Naas – Complete Local Guide

Moss Veterinary Hospital describes itself as an independent small-animal hospital with on-site diagnostics and surgical facilities. It appears set up for more complex medical and urgent cases as well as routine care: the website lists endoscopy, ECG, laboratory testing, imaging (x‑ray/ultrasound), and procedures including blood transfusions and oxygen support. In recent reviews, owners mention being taken in right away for an emergency endoscopy, vets discussing options and possible scenarios, and follow-up updates by phone during treatment. Several reviews also describe support around pet loss, including a condolence card with paw and nose prints.

Highfield Veterinary Clinic is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group. Based on its website and recent review details, it appears set up for routine preventive care (including vaccinations), ongoing care via pet health plans and repeat prescriptions, and urgent/emergency cases (the clinic states it can handle emergency situations “with urgency and expertise”). Reviewers also describe support through end-of-life care, including an at-home euthanasia visit and help making difficult decisions for a pet with jaw cancer. Owners repeatedly mention fast service and staff being notably gentle with young animals (e.g., kittens during vaccines).

Highfield Veterinary Group describes a dedicated team focused on continually improving their knowledge and skills, and says they can handle emergency situations “with urgency and expertise.” In the latest reviews, owners most often mention fast, helpful service and support during difficult end‑of‑life decisions. Concrete examples include kittens being brought in for vaccinations, staff recommending suitable food for a newborn kitten, and multiple reviews describing unhurried, compassionate euthanasia arrangements (including one at-home visit).

Naas Vet Clinic focuses on companion animals, offering preventative care alongside medical and surgical treatment. The clinic lists in-house diagnostics and surgical facilities (including digital x‑ray, ultrasound, ECG, blood testing, and endoscopy), and owners’ reviews describe both routine visits and more stressful situations (including surgery and end-of-life care). Out of office hours, it states it is affiliated with MiNightVet Kildare for emergencies. Clinic-specific details owners mention include being seen quickly as a walk-in for an injury and having follow-up visits afterwards, staff helping owners stay calm during a stressful appointment, and gentle handling of pets that are nervous around people.

The Irish National Stud appears to be set up as a visitor experience built around thoroughbred horses and formal gardens, rather than a pet clinic. Recent reviews repeatedly mention guided tours (including seeing mares and foals, and “legends” on the grounds), an interactive “racing experience” element, and landscaped areas such as the Japanese Gardens. The website summary notes it is “closed for the season” and will “re-open for visitors on Monday 26th January 2026.” Concrete specifics owners/visitors mention: - Guided tours described as “packed full of information,” including breeding history and on-site horses. - Japanese Gardens described as “peaceful” with a commentary in the guide. - An “interactive experience” / “racing experience” that people say is fun. - On-site food mentioned positively (“tasty food in restaurant”), plus a gift shop.