24/7 Animal Hospitals

VEG Seattle

Emergency animal hospital in Seattle, Washington Open 24/7

Address
1827 15th Avenue West
Seattle, WA 98119
Phone
(564) 888-4898
ER hours
Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Type
An emergency animal hospital
Network
Veterinary Emergency Group
Website
Visit the hospital website
Last checked
October 2026

About VEG Seattle

VEG Seattle is an emergency animal hospital at 1827 15th Avenue West in Seattle, Washington.

This location is part of Veterinary Emergency Group. Veterinary Emergency Group (VEG) runs emergency-only animal hospitals in cities across the country. Its locations focus on urgent and critical cases rather than routine checkups.

Veterinary Emergency Group lists this hospital as open 24 hours a day, every day of the week. That makes it a 24/7 emergency animal hospital you can turn to overnight, on weekends and on holidays when your regular vet is closed.

If this hospital is full or closed, the nearest other emergency vet in our directory is BluePearl Pet Hospital Kirkland in Kirkland, about 10.1 miles away.

Heading there now? Call first so the team can get ready, and bring your pet's medications and any packaging from something they may have eaten. Not sure it's an emergency? Read the signs that mean go now.

Other emergency vets near Seattle

See every 24/7 emergency vet in Washington.

Frequently asked questions

Is VEG Seattle open 24 hours?

Yes. Veterinary Emergency Group lists VEG Seattle as open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including nights and weekends. Calling ahead still helps the team prepare for your pet.

Where is VEG Seattle located?

VEG Seattle is at 1827 15th Avenue West, Seattle, WA 98119.

What is the phone number for VEG Seattle?

The phone number is (564) 888-4898.

What is the closest other emergency vet to VEG Seattle?

BluePearl Pet Hospital Kirkland in Kirkland, WA is about 10.1 miles away (straight-line distance).

How much does an emergency vet visit cost?

Most emergency hospitals charge an exam fee of roughly $100 to $250 before any tests or treatment. Bloodwork, X-rays, overnight care and surgery add to the bill. Ask for an estimate before treatment starts. See our emergency vet cost guide for typical prices.