Barcelona Dog Emergency Guide
24/7 veterinary clinics near the Gothic Quarter, with addresses, phones, and distances.
If you are a guest at Hotel Perro Barcelona and your dog needs urgent veterinary care, the fastest path is to call reception at +34 93 412 7755 — Dr. Maria Castell, our on-call veterinarian, will triage your case and recommend a clinic. If you cannot reach the hotel, call any of the 24-hour emergency hospitals below directly.
Universal Spanish emergency number: 112 (operators speak English; ask for veterinary advice if your situation is critical and a clinic is unreachable). Always call ahead before transporting a dog to a clinic so they can prepare.
24/7 emergency clinics
Hospital Veterinario Glòries
- Address
- Av. Meridiana 35, 08018 Barcelona
- Phone
- +34 932 44 06 60
- Hours
- 24 hours, every day
- From hotel
- Approx. 12 minutes by taxi
Full-service emergency hospital with surgical capacity, imaging, and overnight hospitalization.
AniCura Glòries Hospital Veterinario
- Address
- C/ de Pere IV 29, 08018 Barcelona
- Phone
- +34 933 09 71 36
- Hours
- 24 hours, every day
- From hotel
- Approx. 14 minutes by taxi
AniCura group hospital. Internal medicine, emergency, surgery; English-speaking staff usually available.
Hospital Veterinari Molins
- Address
- Rda. de Sant Martí, 19, 08027 Barcelona
- Phone
- +34 933 51 06 00
- Hours
- 24 hours, every day
- From hotel
- Approx. 18 minutes by taxi
Large referral hospital with specialist services (cardiology, neurology, oncology).
Hospital Veterinari del Mar
- Address
- C/ del Vapor Vell, 14, 08028 Barcelona
- Phone
- +34 932 81 41 13
- Hours
- 24 hours, every day
- From hotel
- Approx. 15 minutes by taxi
General emergency and surgical care. Convenient if you are staying near the beach.
When to go to the ER
- Difficulty breathing, blue or grey gums, or collapse.
- Suspected poisoning (chocolate, xylitol, grapes, raisins, rat bait, marijuana, medications).
- Severe vomiting or diarrhoea, especially with blood, in a young or senior dog.
- Trauma — being hit by a vehicle, falls, or dog fights with bleeding.
- Bloat (distended abdomen, retching with no vomit) in deep-chested breeds — this is life-threatening.
- Heatstroke after walks or beach time in summer (Barcelona summers regularly exceed 30°C).
- Seizures lasting more than 2 minutes or repeated seizures within 24 hours.
Information to bring
- EU pet passport or rabies certificate.
- Microchip number.
- Current medications and dosages.
- Photos of any substance ingested (label / packaging).
- Your travel insurance policy that covers pets, if you have one.