Thonglor Pet Hospital - Pattaya
Animal hospital · Central Pattaya
| Address | 147/41 Sukhumvit Road, Bang Lamung, Chon Buri 20150 |
|---|---|
| Phone | 038 423 078 |
Pet emergencies
24-hour vets in Pattaya
When a pet emergency happens at night or on a holiday, you need a clinic that is already open. These Pattaya animal hospitals are listed as operating around the clock.
Last updated 30 May 2026
Act now, read later
If your pet is in distress, call the nearest clinic below and head there. Phone ahead if you can, so staff are ready — but do not delay leaving. PattayaPets is not a veterinary practice and this is not veterinary advice. In a genuine emergency, the right move is almost always the same: get your pet to a veterinarian as fast as safely possible. The information here is general orientation only.
Animal hospitals listed as open 24 hours
The clinics below appear, from public information, to operate 24 hours. Opening hours can change — if you can, call first to confirm someone is on duty for emergencies. PattayaPets lists these as facts pages until anonymous visits are complete; we do not rate medical quality.
Open 24 hours
Vetazoo Animal & Exotic Pet Hospital
Animal & exotic pet hospital · Central Pattaya
| Address | 140/84 Moo 11, Sukhumvit Road, South Pattaya (opposite Lotus's South Pattaya) |
|---|---|
| Phone | 082 662 7999 |
Muang Ake Pet Hospital - Pattaya
Animal hospital · Central Pattaya
| Address | 44/57 Moo 11, Sukhumvit Road, Nong Prue, Bang Lamung, Chon Buri 20150 |
|---|---|
| Phone | 038 233 200 |
Pattaya Community Pet Hospital
Animal hospital · Central Pattaya
| Address | 248/6-8 Moo 5, Nernplubwan, Nong Prue, Bang Lamung, Chon Buri 20150 |
|---|---|
| Phone | 038 410 545 |
Need a daytime clinic or a vet in your neighbourhood? Browse 24-hour clinics in the vets directory, the full vets directory, Naklua, Jomtien and Central Pattaya area hubs, or mobile & home-visit vets for routine care that is not an emergency.
How emergency vet care works in Pattaya
Most 24-hour animal hospitals in Pattaya are private clinics, not government services. You pay at the time of treatment — cash and card are widely accepted, but it is wise to bring both. English is commonly spoken at the larger hospitals listed here, especially at reception, though you should not assume every staff member on every shift will be fluent.
In a true emergency the priority is stabilising your pet. Clinics may ask for a deposit or an estimate before extensive diagnostics or surgery; that is normal business practice here, not a sign you are in the wrong place. If your pet needs specialist care the hospital may stabilise first and refer you onward — still an emergency success, not a failure.
What to tell reception on the phone or at arrival: species and approximate weight, what happened, when symptoms started, whether the pet is conscious and breathing normally, and any known toxins or medicines involved. If heatstroke is possible, say so immediately — see heatstroke for the signs.
Before an emergency ever happens
Three minutes of preparation now can save your pet later:
- Save a 24-hour clinic in your phone — pick the closest to your home and add it to your contacts today.
- Know your route — have a sense of how you would get there, day or night, and who could drive if you cannot. See getting your pet to the vet for transport options without a car.
- Keep a carrier accessible — a panicked or injured pet is far safer transported in a carrier or crate.
- Keep records handy — vaccination history helps the vet act faster.
For non-urgent care, browse the full directory of vets and animal hospitals.
Getting there fast — transport and language
Most expats use Grab or a trusted driver with the clinic address saved in English and Thai. Put the address in your phone before you need it — see getting your pet to the vet for options without your own car, including short-term car hire if you prefer to drive yourself at night.
If you are new to Thailand, save the phrase soo sat (animal hospital) for a driver. A calm human voice on the phone helps reception prepare; a photo of your pet in distress is useful only if it does not delay leaving.
Mobile and home-visit vets suit vaccinations and routine checks, but they are rarely equipped for surgery, oxygen, IV fluids or overnight monitoring. In a collapse, breathing difficulty or major trauma, go to a 24-hour hospital, not a mobile appointment.
After the emergency — follow-up and records
Once your pet is stable, ask for a written discharge summary or copy of notes — especially if you may travel, change vets, or need insurance paperwork. Note medication names, doses and recheck dates in your phone the same day; stress makes memory unreliable.
If your pet was hospitalised overnight, clarify visiting rules, how updates are shared (LINE, phone, email), and what to watch for at home before you leave. For ongoing care, our vets directory lists daytime clinics if you need a follow-up near home rather than returning to the emergency hospital.
Heatstroke, snake bites, poisoning and road trauma often need recheck appointments even when your pet looks recovered. Skipping follow-up is one of the most common reasons preventable complications appear days later.
Frequently asked
How do I know if it is a real emergency?
Treat it as urgent if your pet has difficulty breathing, has collapsed or cannot stand, is bleeding heavily, has had a suspected poisoning, seizure or heatstroke, has been hit by a vehicle, or is in obvious severe pain. When in doubt, call a 24-hour clinic and describe what you see — they can advise whether to come in.
Should I call before going?
If you can do it without delaying, yes — a quick call lets the clinic prepare and confirm a vet is on duty. But never let making a call hold you up when minutes matter.
Are these clinics confirmed as 24-hour by PattayaPets?
They are listed as 24-hour based on public information. PattayaPets has not yet completed anonymous visits, and hours can change — check the clinic listing for current contact details before you travel.
What should I bring to a 24-hour vet visit?
Your pet secured in a carrier or on a lead, vaccination records if you have them, any medication, and a payment method. Save the clinic address in English and Thai for your driver if someone else is taking you.
Do I need an appointment for an emergency?
No — go straight there for a genuine emergency. A quick call on the way helps the team prepare, but do not delay travel when minutes matter.
How much does an emergency vet visit cost in Pattaya?
There is no fixed public price — it depends on the clinic, time of day and treatment. Consultations often start in the low thousands of baht; surgery, imaging or overnight care can run much higher. Ask for an estimate when you can, but do not let cost delay life-saving stabilisation.
Which 24-hour clinic is closest to Jomtien or Naklua?
Can I get human medical help on this page?
No — this list is for animals only. For human emergencies in Pattaya, see Pattaya Medical.
See also
24-hour directory filter · Heatstroke · Poisoning · Emergency hub
Pattaya network: Pattaya Medical · Pattaya Vehicle Rentals · Pattaya Authority
Editorial and informational only. PattayaPets is not a veterinary practice and does not give veterinary advice. Pet import and export rules change without notice — always confirm the current requirements with the official source before you act. Always consult a qualified veterinarian about your pet’s health.