Rescue support
The clinic supports TNR, rescued kittens, fostering, adoption and rehoming, including arranging a forever home overseas for one rescued cat.
Al Barsha
Mike’s Veterinary Clinic is a veterinary practice in Al Barsha caring for household pets as well as rescued and stray animals. Reviews highlight routine care such as vaccinations, plus TNR support, adoption and rehoming help, and attentive treatment during more serious hospital cases.
Source: Google Maps
The clinic supports TNR, rescued kittens, fostering, adoption and rehoming, including arranging a forever home overseas for one rescued cat.
Reviewers say vets take time to listen, explain diagnoses and treatment options, and handle nervous or weak animals gently.
Customers describe the facilities as spotless, hygienic, organized and homely, which can make appointments less stressful.
Reception and support teams are repeatedly described as kind, welcoming, professional and helpful, including assistance with large pet crates.
One owner found the clinic able to admit a dog on short notice during a holiday, with regular updates and a complete doctor’s report.
A first-time cat owner received a proper carrier to take home, while another reviewer reported transport coordination during a cat’s readmission.
Several reviews describe prices as fair, transparent or reasonable compared with other Dubai clinics.
Confirm costs. If you are bringing a rescue, confirm the consultation fee, discount eligibility and deposit requirement in writing before travelling.
Check policies. Ask the clinic to confirm its current pregnancy-spay policy before booking, as one reviewer reported conflicting information from the call centre.
Request updates. For an admitted pet, ask whether video updates and a written doctor’s report can be provided; one owner received both during treatment.
Use parking. If you are driving, one customer specifically reported that free parking is available.
Bring support. If you arrive with several or large carriers, ask the team for help; a customer received assistance carrying three cats’ crates.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 9:00 AM – 9:30 PM |
| Tue | 9:00 AM – 9:30 PM |
| Wed | 9:00 AM – 9:30 PM |
| Thu | 9:00 AM – 9:30 PM |
| Fri | 9:00 AM – 9:30 PM |
| Sat | 9:00 AM – 9:30 PM |
| Sun | 9:00 AM – 9:30 PM |
Routine vaccination visits are mentioned for dogs, including a thorough examination before the annual vaccines.
Reviews include hospital treatment and surgery for seriously ill pets, with owners describing ongoing updates and recovery support.
A rescuer reported that an agreed consultation price and rescue discount changed on arrival, creating extra cost and a move to another clinic.
One reviewer says the clinic declined a minor surgery because the cat was considered unfit for anaesthesia, while another clinic proceeded the next day.
A reviewer said Patrick was not admitted without a AED 1,000 deposit despite an offer to pay remotely and visit the next day.
These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.
consultation including parvo test
“After several messages, the clinic agreed that the consultation including parvo test would cost AED 263, so we decided to take Patrick there, especially because they already had his medical history”Google review · June 2026
The Bottom Line
Mike’s Veterinary Clinic is a pet-care practice in Al Barsha with a particularly strong rescue focus. You can bring your own cat or dog for check-ups, vaccinations, urgent treatment or hospital care, and reviewers also mention TNR for strays, fostering, adoption and rehoming support. That makes it relevant both to established pet owners and to people trying to help an abandoned animal.
The day-to-day experience sounds calm and personal. Customers describe a clean, well-organized clinic, welcoming reception, thorough examinations and vets who explain treatment options without rushing. One first-time cat owner was given a proper carrier to take home, while another owner received videos and a complete doctor’s report during a dog’s admission.
Free parking was also reported. There is, however, an important administrative caution. A rescuer said an agreed consultation fee and rescue discount changed on arrival, and that a AED 1,000 deposit was required before admission.
Another review describes a disagreement over whether a cat was fit for anaesthesia, while a different clinic performed the surgery the following day. If you are bringing a rescue or booking a procedure, confirm the current price, discount eligibility, deposit and medical policy in writing before you go.