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Real clinic directory

Rabbit emergency vet in New Territories

These are source-cited public clinic listings for emergency call planning. Call before travel to confirm address, emergency intake, and whether a rabbit-savvy or exotic vet is on duty now.

Clinic verification

Clinics to call

Tai Wai Small Animal & Exotic Hospital

Tai Wai · Shop C-D, G/F, Lap Wo Building, 69-75 Chik Shun Street · ☎ +852 2687 1030

24-hour exotic/rabbit New Territories

Official site states 24-hour medical and surgical care for cats, dogs, and all exotic pets with a vet always on site.

Source: taiwaiexotic.com

CITYVET Small Animal and Exotics Hospital

Tsuen Wan / Yuen Long · ☎ +852 2623 5500 / +852 2477 9990

exotic/rabbit 24-hour phone New Territories

Official site lists pet and exotic consultations, rabbits among exotic species, and 24-hour telephone service for Tsuen Wan and Yuen Long branches.

Source: cityvet.com.hk

CityU Veterinary Medical Centre

Sham Shui Po · 339 Lai Chi Kok Road · ☎ +852 3650 3200

24-hour emergency referral Kowloon

CityU VMC lists dedicated 24-hour emergency services. Call to confirm rabbit or exotic-pet coverage before travel.

Source: cityuvmc.com.hk

Concordia Pet Care

Happy Valley · 5-7 Blue Pool Road · ☎ +852 2679 1000

24-hour exotic/rabbit Hong Kong Island

Official site lists 24-hour services, exotic specialist services, and a dedicated exotic-animal contact path.

Source: concordiapetcare.com

SPCA Hong Kong Centre 24 Hour Animal Hospital

Wan Chai · 5 Wan Shing Street · ☎ +852 2802 0501 / emergency hotline +852 2711 1000

24-hour exotics ward Hong Kong Island

SPCA lists a 24-hour animal hospital, 24-hour emergency service, an exotics ward, and rabbit/pocket-pet medicine pages.

Source: spca.org.hk

What to say when you call

Sources

Related city and region pages

Source-cited guidance; veterinary review pending.

Emergency FAQ

Can this wait until tomorrow?

Do not wait overnight if your rabbit is not eating, not passing droppings, weak, collapsed, breathing abnormally, bleeding, bloated, exposed to toxins, or rapidly worsening. Call an exotic-capable or rabbit-savvy vet while preparing to travel.

What should I tell the clinic first?

Start with the main sign, when it began, appetite, droppings, urine, breathing, posture, pain signs, recent surgery, heat exposure, trauma, and any possible toxin or medication exposure.

Should I use a product or home treatment first?

No. Products, food changes, supplements, and home care should only be discussed after a veterinarian has assessed the emergency risk. They are not substitutes for urgent veterinary care.