Guide
Finding a vet in Prague
Where to look for a vet (veterinář), which clinics answer at night, and what to bring.
Prague has several hundred small-animal practices. There is no complete official open dataset of them, so the best starting point is the Chamber of Veterinary Surgeons' own directory, which lists licensed vets who have agreed to be listed.
Where to search
- Komora veterinárních lékařů ČR (the official chamber) — directory of licensed vets at vetkom.cz/veterinari. The most trustworthy source, but not every practice chooses to appear.
- Veterina.cz — a commercial directory with contacts and opening hours. Useful for comparing, but not an official source; check details with the clinic.
- Mapy.com — search 'veterinář' to see practices near you and get directions.
- Many central and larger clinics have English-speaking vets; ask when you call.
Out of hours and emergencies (nonstop pohotovost)
The clinics below were checked on their own websites on 26 September 2026. Hours change and there is an out-of-hours surcharge, so always phone before you set off.
- Veterinární klinika Erika — Dělnická 12, Praha 7-Holešovice. Nonstop for dogs and cats; exotic species by arrangement. +420 284 821 784.
- AA-Vet veterinary hospital — Chmelová 3316/6b, Praha 10-Zahradní Město. Weekdays emergency 20:00–08:00 and 12:00–14:00; weekends and public holidays all day. +420 271 751 907 or +420 608 433 336. English page at aavet.cz/eng.
- IVET veterinary clinic — Ke Kamýku 996/3, Praha 12-Kamýk. States nonstop service including walk-in care. +420 241 714 358.
- Vetcentrum Duchek / Veterinární nemocnice Stodůlky — K Hajům 2671/8, Praha 5. Walk-in emergencies daily 08:00–24:00; from midnight to 08:00 it only takes patients brought by PET-MEDIC. +420 251 511 651 or +420 775 688 637.
- PET-MEDIC — mobile veterinary emergency service for Prague and parts of Central Bohemia, around the clock. +420 724 184 840.
What to bring
- Your pet's passport or vaccination record, and the microchip number.
- A list of any medicines your pet takes.
- Payment: most clinics take cards, and treatment is paid directly — there is no public pet insurance.
Official information
- Komora veterinárních lékařů ČR — find a vetOfficial source
- Veterina.cz — commercial clinic directoryThird-party source
- Veterinární klinika ErikaThird-party source
- AA-Vet (English)Third-party source
- IVET veterinary clinicThird-party source
- Vetcentrum — emergency serviceThird-party source
- PET-MEDICThird-party source
Last checked: 26 September 2026
Practical guidance for orientation, not legal advice. Last checked 26 September 2026.

