24/7 Emergency Vets in Virginia
Our directory lists 11 emergency animal hospitals in Virginia, and 3 of them are confirmed open 24/7. Each listing was checked in October 2026, and closed clinics were removed.
Most emergency vets in Virginia are clustered around Richmond, Manassas, and Fredericksburg. If you live farther out, look at the hospital page for the nearest backup option, and call before you drive. Hospitals marked "Open 24/7" have confirmed round-the-clock hours. For the rest, call to confirm they can see your pet right now.
Jump to a city: Chantilly, Charlottesville, Falls Church, Fredericksburg, Lynchburg, Manassas, Richmond, Springfield, Vienna, Winchester
Emergency vets in Chantilly
- VEG ChantillyOpen 24/7Call
Emergency vets in Charlottesville
- Virginia Veterinary Specialty & EmergencyCall to confirm hoursCall
Emergency vets in Falls Church
- VEG Falls ChurchOpen 24/7Call
Emergency vets in Fredericksburg
- Animal Emergency Clinic of FredericksburgCall to confirm hoursCall
Emergency vets in Lynchburg
- Animal Emergency & Critical Care of LynchburgCall to confirm hoursCall
Emergency vets in Manassas
- MedVet Northern VirginiaOpen 24/7Call
Emergency vets in Richmond
- BluePearl Pet Hospital RichmondLimited ER hoursCall
- Carytown Veterinary Emergency CenterCall to confirm hoursCall
Emergency vets in Springfield
- Springfield Emergency Veterinary HospitalCall to confirm hoursCall
Emergency vets in Vienna
- Hope Advanced Veterinary CenterCall to confirm hoursCall
Emergency vets in Winchester
- Valley Veterinary Emergency & Referral CenterCall to confirm hoursCall
Frequently asked questions
How many 24/7 animal hospitals are in Virginia?
We list 11 emergency animal hospitals in Virginia, including 3 confirmed open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Which cities in Virginia have an emergency vet?
Chantilly, Charlottesville, Falls Church, Fredericksburg, Lynchburg, Manassas, Richmond, Springfield, Vienna, Winchester.
Do I need an appointment at an emergency vet?
No. Emergency animal hospitals see urgent cases without an appointment and treat the most critical pets first. Calling ahead lets them prepare and tells you how busy they are.