What owners report about visiting
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The information below comes from anonymous owner reports and keeps updating; we still suggest confirming with the clinic before your visit.
What owners say
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What owners say
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What owners say
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What owners say
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What owners say
Awaiting owner input on TNR / stray-animal assistance.
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All of the above are anonymous, voluntary owner reports for reference only. They do not represent the clinic's official position; we still suggest confirming with the clinic before visiting.
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Owner Review Summary
Distilled from Google reviews — see what pet owners actually say
👍What Pet Owners Praised
Owners consistently praised the team’s exceptional rehabilitation expertise and thorough assessments that lead to clear, individualized treatment plans. Many reported meaningful improvements in mobility and pain after TPLO/CCL surgery, hip dysplasia, arthritis, and other musculoskeletal issues, with physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, and adjunct therapies noted as helpful. Reviewers highlighted the staff’s kindness, patience, and clear communication, including written summaries and home exercise guidance. The facility is described as clean, efficient, and conveniently located in the east end.
💬Common Feedback & Suggestions
Reviews are overwhelmingly positive. The only notable concern raised was cost, with one reviewer finding the initial consultation and certain therapies (e.g., shockwave) expensive and feeling the approach wasn’t proactive enough for them. Few comments touched on waits or parking, so expectations there are unclear. Otherwise, clients expressed strong satisfaction with care and outcomes.
🏥Clinic Specialties
- Post-TPLO and cruciate ligament rehabilitation
- Hydrotherapy and underwater treadmill
- Acupuncture and laser/light therapy
- Chiropractic and musculoskeletal care
- Senior arthritis and mobility management
- Individualized physiotherapy and home exercise plans
🏷️Keywords
Overall Ratings
🐾Tips for Pet Owners
- Bring prior vet records and your pet’s medical history—staff review them closely to build a tailored rehab plan.
- Expect a comprehensive first assessment and ask for the written summary to guide home exercises.
- Discuss budget and treatment options up front; some therapies can be pricier, and packages or alternatives may exist.
- Be ready to commit to at-home exercises between visits for best results, especially after TPLO/CCL surgery.
- If using transit or driving, note the clinic is in the east end and reported as easy to access; allow extra time for your initial visit.
Other areas this clinic treats
Common conditions in each area
Conditions commonly treated here
Note: this content is for general reference only — it is not a diagnosis.
Abortion, Spontaneous (Early Pregnancy Loss)-Cats
Abortion, Spontaneous (Early Pregnancy Loss)-Dogs
Abortion, Termination of Pregnancy
Breeding, Timing
Cryptorchidism
Eclampsia
Contact
Opening Hours
Parking
62-108 Winners Cir Parking
34m77 Winners Cir Parking
89m1783 Queen St E Parking
145mGreen P (Carpark 185)
184mGreen P parking lot 187
198mFrequently Asked Questions
Here are the questions pet owners ask most often — tap a question to read the full answer. For other concerns, please consult a licensed veterinarian.
Toronto Veterinary Rehabilitation Centre is located at 1735 Queen St E, Toronto, ON M4L 6S5 in Toronto’s east end. The closest listed public transport point is Greenwood Yard, a train location about a 24-minute walk away; Woodbine Station, a subway station, is about a 26-minute walk away, so driving or checking a local TTC bus route in Google Maps may be easier. Nearby parking includes 62-108 Winners Cir Parking, about a 0-minute walk from the clinic.
Toronto Veterinary Rehabilitation Centre’s opening hours are not listed in the provided information. Please call ahead to confirm the current hours before visiting.
You can contact Toronto Veterinary Rehabilitation Centre by phone at (416) 693-0993. Calling ahead is recommended to confirm hours, appointment availability, and current service details.
To book an appointment at Toronto Veterinary Rehabilitation Centre, call the clinic to enquire about availability and the referral or medical records they may need. Pet owners are advised to bring prior veterinary records and their pet’s medical history so the team can prepare a tailored rehabilitation plan.
Consultation fees vary by clinic in Canada and are not regulated by a government-published veterinary fee schedule, and OHIP does not cover pets. Call the clinic for a current quote, and ask for an itemized written estimate for procedures or therapy plans; pet insurance and third-party payment-plan options may exist generally, but availability should be confirmed directly with the clinic.
Most Canadian veterinary clinics commonly accept Interac debit, Visa or Mastercard, and tap-and-go payments such as Apple Pay or Google Pay, but specific payment options should be confirmed before your visit. Some clinics may also support pet-insurance claims or third-party payment plans, so call ahead to confirm what applies here.
Toronto Veterinary Rehabilitation Centre focuses on rehabilitation and mobility care, including post-TPLO and cruciate ligament rehabilitation, hydrotherapy and underwater treadmill work, acupuncture, laser or light therapy, chiropractic and musculoskeletal care, senior arthritis management, individualized physiotherapy, and home exercise plans.
Pet owner feedback in the provided review summary is overwhelmingly positive, especially for rehabilitation expertise, thorough assessments, kind staff, clear communication, cleanliness, and individualized treatment plans. The main concern noted was cost, with one reviewer describing the initial consultation and some therapies as expensive.
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