Vets in Palma: what you will find in this guide
If you live in Palma or are spending some time in the city with your dog, cat or another animal, knowing where the nearest vet is gives you peace of mind. This guide brings together the veterinary clinics in Palma listed on evoZoa, spread across different neighbourhoods and postcodes of the city.
The idea is simple: you can see at a glance which clinics are close to your home, workplace or accommodation, and arrive at the appointment well prepared. Further down you will also find general tips on choosing a clinic and making the visit easier for you and your pet.
The 24 veterinary clinics in Palma on the map
Right below you will find the map and the listings for all 24 vets in Palma on our list. They are spread across very different areas, from around Camp Redó and Jaume Balmes to Gran Via Asima or Carrer d'Eivissa, so it is worth checking which one is most convenient for you.
Only some clinics have published opening hours in our data. San Fernando, at Avinguda de Sant Ferran 49, is listed as open Monday to Friday from 09:00 to 20:00 and on Saturdays from 09:00 to 13:30. Portitxol, on Carrer de Llucmajor, opens Monday to Friday from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 16:30 to 20:00. Clínica veterinària Arxiduc, on Carrer de Hiroshima, opens Monday to Thursday from 10:00 to 12:00 and from 17:00 to 19:00, Fridays from 10:00 to 19:00 and Saturdays from 10:00 to 12:00. You will also find Hospital Veterinari Canis at Carrer Agnès de Pacs 12.
Keep in mind that some names appear more than once: for example, there are two clinics called Aragó, one on Carrer de Son Morro and another on Carrer del Cirerer, and several listings simply appear as Clínica veterinaria. Check the address carefully before you set off. For the remaining clinics we have no opening hours, so we recommend contacting them before you go.
Amics
Carrer de l'Escola Nacional, 07007 Palma
Aragó
Carrer de Son Morro, 07007 Palma
Aragó
Carrer del Cirerer, 07008 Palma
Camp Redó
carrer de Ramon Muntaner 52, 07004 Palma
Clínica veterinària Arxiduc
Carrer de Hiroshima, 07004 Palma
EQ vet
Carrer de San Francisco de Sales, 07009 Palma
Etovets
Carrer del Gremi de Tintorers, 07009 Palma
Exotely
Carrer de Joan Alcover 64, 07006 Palma de Mallorca
Exòtic
Carrer del Cardenal Rossell, 07007 Palma
Hospital Veterinari Canis
Carrer Agnès de Pacs 12, Palma de Mallorca
Las Columnas
Plaça de Francesc Garcia Orell, 07005 Palma
Portitxol
Carrer de Llucmajor, 07007 Palma
sa Indioteria
Camí Nou, 07009 Palma
San Fernando
Avinguda de Sant Ferran 49, Palma
sa Riera
Carrer d'Eivissa, 07012 Palma
Seguí
Carrer d'Hondures, 07014 Palma
Vivero
Carrer de Bach, 07008 Palma
Veterinary clinic in Palma
Calle Aragón, 07008 Palma
Veterinary clinic in Palma
Carrer de l'Infant Jaume, 07010 Palma
Veterinary clinic in Palma
Carrer de Jaume Balmes, 07004 Palma
Veterinary clinic in Palma
Carrer de la Fotja, 07610 Palma
Veterinary clinic in Palma
Carrer de Pérez Galdós, 07006 Palma
Veterinary clinic in Palma
Carrer dels Foners, 07006 Palma
Veterinary clinic in Palma
Gran via Asima, 07009 Palma
How to choose a vet in the city
There is no single clinic that suits everyone. The practical approach is to combine proximity, opening hours that fit your routine and how comfortable you feel with the team. A first visit without any urgency, such as a check-up, is a good chance to get to know the clinic calmly.
- Choose a clinic you can reach quickly from home, especially if your pet gets car sick or is older.
- Ask directly which services they offer and whether they treat your species, particularly if you live with an exotic animal.
- Find out how they handle appointments and what to do if something happens outside their opening hours.
- If the listing has no opening hours, call ahead to avoid a wasted trip.
What to bring to the appointment
A vet visit goes more smoothly when you have the information to hand and your pet travels safely. Preparing a short checklist helps you avoid forgetting things and makes the vet's job easier.
- Your pet's health record or pet passport and any previous reports or test results.
- A list of current medication and doses.
- Notes on the symptoms: since when, how often, and whether anything has changed in their food or routine.
- A short lead and a well-fitted collar or harness for dogs; a closed carrier for cats and small animals.
- A towel or small blanket that smells familiar, which may help your pet stay calmer in the waiting room.
- Water and a treat, unless you have been asked to bring your pet in fasting.
Plan ahead and check the rules
Saving the phone number of your usual clinic and of a nearby alternative is a good habit. Our list does not indicate which clinics handle emergencies, so it is a good idea to ask your vet during a routine visit and note it down before you need it.
For any questions about your animal's health, vaccinations or medication, always ask your vet. For matters such as identification, registration or keeping pets in public spaces, check the current rules of Palma City Council, as they may change over time.
Care at home
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