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Veterinary Clinics in Stockholm for Visiting Pets

🇸🇪Stockholm, Sweden·Updated 18 April 2026

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Stockholm has an excellent network of veterinary clinics, including several 24-hour emergency services. EU-registered pets entering Sweden must have a valid EU Pet Passport, up-to-date rabies vaccination, and — for dogs entering from certain countries — a tapeworm treatment within 1–5 days before arrival (check current Swedish Board of Agriculture requirements). The clinics below are central, English-speaking, and accustomed to treating visiting pets.

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Djursjukhuset Stockholm (AniCura)

Älvsjö · Huddingevägen 122, Älvsjö, Stockholm

One of Stockholm's largest and most fully equipped veterinary hospitals, offering 24-hour emergency care and specialist services. Part of the AniCura group, the clinic has English-speaking vets on staff and is experienced with visiting European pets. Full diagnostic imaging, surgery, and intensive care facilities available.

🐾 Open 24 hours for emergencies; EU Pet Passport accepted🕐 24 hours, 7 days a week⭐ Book online for non-emergency consultations to avoid wait times

💡 Save the address on your phone before travelling — you do not want to search for it in an emergency

🌐 Visit official website →📍 View on Google Maps →

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Södermalms Djurklinik

Södermalm · Folkungagatan 62, Stockholm

A well-established neighbourhood veterinary clinic in the heart of Södermalm, convenient for visitors staying on or near the island. English-speaking staff available. Handles routine consultations, vaccinations, and health checks for visiting pets. Appointment-based with some capacity for same-day urgent consultations.

🐾 Appointment-based; EU Pet Passport accepted🕐 Mon–Fri 08:00–18:00, Sat 09:00–14:00⭐ Call ahead to confirm English-speaking vet availability on your visit date

💡 Located on Folkungagatan, a main Södermalm street — easy to find and with good public transport links

🌐 Visit official website →📍 View on Google Maps →

💡 Quick Tips

1.Dogs entering Sweden must have an EU Pet Passport with a valid rabies vaccination — carry it at all times
2.Dogs from outside the EU/EEA may require a tapeworm treatment 1–5 days before entry — check the Swedish Board of Agriculture (Jordbruksverket) website
3.Sweden uses the same 3-digit emergency number (112) for all emergencies — vets can be reached through this number out of hours
4.Keep a list of your pet's medications, allergies, and vaccination history in English — Swedish vets will appreciate it

Frequently Asked Questions

What documents do I need to bring my dog to Sweden?

EU residents need a valid EU Pet Passport with up-to-date rabies vaccination. Dogs from some non-EU countries also need a tapeworm treatment certificate. Check the Swedish Board of Agriculture website (jordbruksverket.se) for current requirements.

Is there a 24-hour vet in Stockholm?

Yes. Djursjukhuset Stockholm (AniCura) in Älvsjö is open 24 hours for emergencies and is one of the city's most comprehensive veterinary hospitals.

Do Swedish vets speak English?

Most vets at larger clinics in Stockholm speak good English. Smaller neighbourhood clinics vary — call ahead to confirm.

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🍽️Restaurants 🌳Parks & Walks 🚇Transport 🏖️Beaches 💡Local Tips 🏛️Attractions 🐶Pet Sitting

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💡 Quick Tips

1.Dogs entering Sweden must have an EU Pet Passport with a valid rabies vaccination — carry it at all times

2.Dogs from outside the EU/EEA may require a tapeworm treatment 1–5 days before entry — check the Swedish Board of Agriculture (Jordbruksverket) website

3.Sweden uses the same 3-digit emergency number (112) for all emergencies — vets can be reached through this number out of hours