Browse by state
City pages list every vet clinic with a map. State pages collect the towns with a single vet clinic.
- California3,437
- Texas3,194
- Florida2,906
- New York1,693
- Pennsylvania1,404
- North Carolina1,327
- Ohio1,273
- Illinois1,266
- Georgia1,227
- Michigan1,134
- Virginia1,084
- Colorado982
- Washington916
- Tennessee887
- Arizona832
- New Jersey820
- Missouri817
- Indiana770
- Wisconsin752
- Massachusetts698
- Minnesota682
- South Carolina655
- Oklahoma626
- Alabama619
- Oregon610
- Maryland609
- Kentucky583
- Iowa524
- Louisiana522
- Kansas483
- Connecticut409
- Arkansas363
- Mississippi306
- Nebraska295
- Utah277
- Nevada265
- New Hampshire234
- Idaho231
- Maine229
- Montana221
- New Mexico217
- West Virginia188
- South Dakota146
- Vermont128
- Wyoming114
- Hawaii109
- Rhode Island105
- North Dakota87
- Delaware75
- Alaska72
- Washington DC41
What this is
VetClinicAtlas is a free directory of vet clinics in the United States, organised by state and city. Every listing has an address; most have a phone number, and where a business publishes its hours or services we show those too. Listings come from open data and from the businesses themselves, who can correct their card at any time — about the directory. Nothing on the lists is paid placement.
Pick a state above, or use the “near me” button to jump to the vet clinics closest to you. City pages show the full list with a map; state pages collect smaller towns that have a single vet clinic.
Guides
All guides-
PlanningFirst puppy vet visit: what to arrange and bring
Gather records, explain your questions and confirm the clinic’s arrival instructions.
2026-11-04 -
PlanningVeterinary clinic vs hospital: check the services behind the name
Confirm species, appointments and after-hours arrangements before choosing a location.
2026-11-04 -
PlanningHow long does a vet appointment take? Plan the whole visit
Ask about check-in, the booked consultation and any additional waiting or collection time.
2026-11-04
Popular cities
- Houston, TX262
- New York, NY224
- San Antonio, TX177
- Chicago, IL171
- Miami, FL167
- Austin, TX163
- Phoenix, AZ156
- Los Angeles, CA146
- San Diego, CA140
- Jacksonville, FL135
- Las Vegas, NV128
- Dallas, TX124
- Tucson, AZ110
- Charlotte, NC108
- Indianapolis, IN105
- Louisville, KY104
- Orlando, FL100
- Portland, OR98
- Tampa, FL96
- Colorado Springs, CO95
- Fort Worth, TX91
- Denver, CO90
- Brooklyn, NY87
- Seattle, WA82
Common questions
What is the difference between an emergency vet and urgent care?
An emergency hospital is set up for life-threatening problems and often stays open nights and holidays. Urgent care covers problems that cannot wait for a regular appointment but are less severe. Call the clinic and describe the situation, and the team can tell you where to go.
How do I find a vet in an emergency?
Call the clinic first so the team can prepare and tell you whether to come in. If your regular clinic is closed, look for a clinic that names emergency or 24-hour care.
Do all vets treat every kind of animal?
No. Many clinics treat dogs and cats only, and some focus on cats, horses or exotic pets. Call the clinic and ask whether it treats your animal.
Where can I find a low-cost clinic?
Look for clinics that name low-cost or nonprofit care, and ask about what services they offer and who qualifies. Call the clinic to ask what it needs before your visit.
What should I bring to a first visit?
Bring any records you have, a list of medications, and a leash, carrier or other way to keep your animal safe. Call the clinic to ask what else it needs.