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Vets in Massachusetts

Find vets in Massachusetts by city. Our directory lists 75 clinics in Boston, from OpenStreetMap. 5 clinics list emergency or 24-hour care and 4 are cat-only practices. Each city page shows addresses, phone numbers and hours, with emergency clinics first.

Tabby cat lying on a sofa

Vet clinics in Massachusetts by city

We cover the Boston area in Massachusetts, each about 22 miles around the city center, so nearby towns are included.

Listings by town: Boston 44 · Arlington 3 · Somerville 3 · Acton 2 · Abington 1 · Cambridge 1 · Danvers 1 · Dorchester 1 · Everett 1 · Framingham 1 · Malden 1 · Maynard 1 and 15 more

Vet clinics in Massachusetts by town

Clinic names as they appear in the map data, grouped by the town in each clinic’s address. Open the city page for addresses, phone numbers and hours.

Boston, MA 44 clinics

Acton Animal Hospital, Angell Animal Medical Center, Arlington Animal Clinic, Back Bay Veterinary Clinic, Banfield Pet Hospital, Bond Vet - Watertwon, Boston Animal Hospital, Boston Pet Haven and 36 more. See all in Boston

Arlington, MA 3 clinics

Mill Brook Animal Clinic, Sleepy Dog Vetinary, VCA City Cats Hospital. See all in Boston

Somerville, MA 3 clinics

Bond Vet - Somerville, Huron Veterinary Hospital, Porter Square Veterinarian. See all in Boston

Acton, MA 2 clinics

Animal Emergency Care, Sager Animal Hospital. See all in Boston

Abington, MA 1 clinic

Abington Animal Hospital. See all in Boston

Cambridge, MA 1 clinic

Cambridge Cat Clinic. See all in Boston

Danvers, MA 1 clinic

Animal Science Building. See all in Boston

Dorchester, MA 1 clinic

Emmerson Animal Hospital. See all in Boston

Everett, MA 1 clinic

VCA Everett Animal Hospital. See all in Boston

Framingham, MA 1 clinic

BluePearl. See all in Boston

Emergency and 24-hour vets in Massachusetts

5 clinics in our Massachusetts listings show emergency care, 3 with 24-hour hours. Call first to confirm they are open and see cats.

Cat-only and cat friendly vets in Massachusetts

4 clinics are listed as cat-only or feline-focused. No dogs in the waiting room can make visits calmer for a nervous cat.

Before you need a vet

Frequently asked questions

How many vets are in Massachusetts?

Our Massachusetts directory lists 75 vet clinics across 1 metro area: Boston. Each metro covers roughly 22 miles around the city center, so towns nearby are included, but the rest of the state is not mapped yet. The data comes from OpenStreetMap, so call a clinic to confirm it is open before you go.

Is there a 24-hour emergency vet in Massachusetts?

3 clinics in our Massachusetts listings show 24-hour opening hours: BluePearl in Waltham, BluePearl in Framingham and Tuffs Veterinary Emergency Services in Boston. Call before you travel to confirm they are open and see cats.

Are there cat-only vets in Massachusetts?

4 clinics are listed as cat-only or feline-focused: VCA City Cats Hospital in Arlington, Feline Hospital in Boston and Cambridge Cat Clinic in Cambridge and 1 other. A cat-only practice has no dogs in the waiting room, which many cats find calmer.

Which part of Massachusetts has the most vet listings?

Boston has the most listings in our Massachusetts data. The top towns are Boston (44), Arlington (3) and Somerville (3). They all fall inside the Boston metro area.

Can I trust the phone numbers and hours on these pages?

40% of the 75 listings have a phone number, 32% list opening hours and 47% have a website. The rest are mapped by name and address only. Call first, especially for emergency care or late hours.

What should I do if my cat has an emergency in Massachusetts?

Call Tuffs Veterinary Emergency Services in Boston, BluePearl in Framingham, or your regular vet and say you are coming. For possible poisoning, call ASPCA Animal Poison Control (888-426-4435) or Pet Poison Helpline (855-764-7661); a fee may apply.

Vets in other states

Vets in Michigan · Vets in Minnesota · Vets in Missouri · Vets in Nevada · All states

Emergency signs

Go to a vet now if you see any of these

Not sure? Check the signs
  1. 01Straining in the litter box with little or no urine (especially a male cat)
  2. 02Breathing with an open mouth, panting, or breathing very fast at rest
  3. 03May have eaten a lily, human medication, antifreeze or another poison
  4. 04Collapsed, can’t stand, or had a seizure
  5. 05Bleeding that won’t stop, or blood in vomit
  6. 06Hit by a car, fell from a height or was attacked by an animal
Ate something toxic?888-426-4435ASPCA855-764-7661Pet Poison Helpline
What to do on the way

Clinic data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License. Updated September 26, 2026.Listings aren’t verified by CatsMed or a veterinarian, so call ahead to confirm hours and services. Spotted a mistake? Tell us.