Welcome to the
Tampa Bay Animal
Hospital Group
PROVIDING PET HEALTH CARE ACROSS TAMPA BAY
Tampa Bay Animal Hospitals is a network of outstanding veterinary clinics, made up of 6 pet hospitals, staffed by our wonderful doctors and veterinary team serving you across Tampa Bay, Florida.
We’re all connected and ready to serve you and your pets! You have the option to choose from any of our animal clinic locations to find the one most convenient for you and your schedule.
We practice compassion and empathy in all aspects of our veterinary practice and clients continue to come back because they can see that this level of care is genuine. We’re here to help, and we love what we do.
Services
Check out our full range of veterinary services and our six separate pet clinic locations to find out which of our pet hospitals works best for you:
(Town 'n' Country / Westchase)
9801 West Hillsborough Ave.
Tampa, FL 33615 (View map)
Tampa, FL 33615 (View map)
813-885-4477 (Se Habla Español)
(New Tampa / Wesley Chapel)
19440 Bruce B Downs Blvd
Tampa, FL 33647 (View map)
Tampa, FL 33647 (View map)
813-973-8566 (Se Habla Español)
(East Tampa / Near USF)
5023 East Busch Blvd
Tampa, FL 33617 (View map)
Tampa, FL 33617 (View map)
813-988-1189 (Se Habla Español)
We’re proud to welcome you to our family of veterinary hospitals!
It doesn’t matter which pet hospital we primarily work at: our veterinary team is all here for the same thing. We’ve dedicated our lives to caring for animals, and the people that love them.
We want clients to feel comfortable, and right at home with us. At Tampa Bay Animal Hospitals, we want to challenge the stereotype of pets hating going to the veterinarian. So often we’re told the opposite: we live for the moments we’re told that your pets love coming to us because we love them, too.
Whether you’re from Westchase, Temple Terrace, Wesley Chapel, South Tampa, Lutz, Cheval, or looking for a new veterinarian in the Tampa Bay area, we’re proud to serve you!
Events & News
The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) today named Dr. Link Welborn, chief executive officer of Veterinary Study Groups, Covetrus Chief Veterinary Officer North America and past president of the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), as the winner of the 2022...
According to the United States Fire Administration, an estimated half million pets are affected annually by fires. With July 15th recognized as National Pet Fire Safety Day, The Red Cross has identified several ways to help you and your pet...
Did you know that at least one in three dogs suffer from noise aversion? Noise aversion is a fearful reaction to noise. It is stressful for your dog — and is likely also stressful for you. According to the American...
Happy Adopt a Cat Month! Each spring during “kitten season,” thousands of newborn kittens join the millions of cats already in shelters across the country. That means your local shelter has tons of cute, cuddly newborns, in addition to all...
We know what “being prepared” means for us – flashlights, water, candles, batteries, non-perishable food, full tank of gas, and so on. But what does “being prepared” mean for your pet? Always be sure to include your pets in your...
We have been getting a lot of calls lately from good Samaritans in search of help for an injured or seemingly displaced wild animal. Here’s what to do if you find yourself in this position. When finding a baby animal,...
Reasons for Your Cat Vomiting No pet parent likes to hear that sound: the hacking noise from the other room that tells you are going to have a mess to clean up. When your cat starts gagging, the first thought...
Many cat lovers don’t realize the danger of these common flowers. Protect your feline friends and don’t bring these lilies indoors or gift them to homes with cats: Tiger Lily Asiatic Lily Day Lily Japanese Show Lily Easter Lily...
In the spirit of Earth Day, we wanted to share 6 tips with you to keep your pet “earth-friendly” on Earth Day. 1. Use Biodegradable Dog Waste Bags Plastic grocery bags are a terrible bag to use, as they are...
THE ISSUE Some breeds of dogs in the United States customarily have their ears reduced with a blade or scissors to modify their shape and, in some cases, allow a naturally drooping ear to stand upright. Cropping is performed when...
