Edinburgh is a city built around its hills and parks and the dogs we are asked to visit have usually walked the same routes for years: Holyrood Park and Arthur's Seat for the families in Newington, Southside and the Old Town, the Meadows and Bruntsfield Links for the streets around Marchmont, Bruntsfield and Tollcross, Inverleith Park and the Royal Botanic Garden for the homes in Stockbridge, Comely Bank and Inverleith, the Water of Leith path for the older retrievers and labradors of Dean Village, Roseburn and Balerno, Blackford Hill and the Hermitage of Braid for the spaniels of Morningside, Marchmont and Blackford, Corstorphine Hill for the dogs out at Corstorphine and Murrayfield. The shore path at Leith and the Promenade out to Portobello is a favourite walk for older dogs we see in Leith, Trinity and Joppa. Cats are usually long-resident garden cats in a Marchmont tenement, a Stockbridge colony flat or a Trinity semi. By the time someone rings us, putting an elderly pet into the car along Princes Street or out onto the city bypass for a clinic visit is rarely the right last thing. We cover the EH postcodes across the city: Old Town, New Town, Stockbridge, Comely Bank, Dean Village, Marchmont, Bruntsfield, Morningside, Newington, Southside, Tollcross, Haymarket, Murrayfield, Corstorphine, Roseburn, Leith, Trinity, Inverleith, Portobello and Liberton. Our vets are RCVS-registered and the visit is unhurried. Sedation is used first so your pet is asleep before anything else. Cremation is arranged through a trusted Scottish crematorium with private and communal options. The number on this page is our central booking line, answered by a person who will arrange a vet for your home visit in Edinburgh.