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Tokyo Cat Emergency Vet English-Speaking
Short answer
If your cat has emergency signs in Tokyo, call before traveling and ask about English support if needed. Emergency hospitals may be night-focused, referral-focused, or 24-hour-care facilities.
Go to a vet now if
- Open-mouth breathing, blue/pale gums, collapse, or severe weakness
- Straining with little or no urine, repeated litter box trips, or painful crying
- Lily, paracetamol/acetaminophen, pesticide, rodenticide, or unknown toxin exposure
- Seizure, heatstroke, trauma, repeated vomiting, bloody diarrhea, or severe pain
What to say when calling
“My cat is in Tokyo. Main sign: __. Started: __. Age/weight: __. Eating/drinking: __. Urine/stool: __. Possible toxin/trauma/medications: __. Can you receive my cat now?”
Clinic data verification
Last source check: 2026-06-03. Clinic hours, intake status, emergency capacity, and cat-specific services can change. Call before travel and use listings as routing aids, not endorsements.
Correction request: send updated source links, phone numbers, or clinic-status changes to the CatEmergency.org editorial team for verification.
Clinic options to verify before travel
Clinic hours, intake status, doctors on site, and emergency capacity can change. Call before traveling and use these listings as routing aids, not endorsements.
Mitaka Veterinary Medical Group
Area: Musashino / Tokyo region
Hours/status: Official English page says emergencies 24 hours a day, 365 days a year
Phone: Check official site before travel
Address: Musashino City, Tokyo
Official English page says emergencies 24 hours a day, 365 days a year
Japan Animal Medical Center
Area: Shibuya
Hours/status: Official page describes 24-hour/365-day night and emergency care
Phone: Check official site before travel
Address: 6-22-3 Honmachi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
Official page describes 24-hour/365-day night and emergency care
TRVA Animal Medical Center
Area: Tokyo Jonan area
Hours/status: Official page describes night emergency and 24-hour veterinary care
Phone: Check official site before travel
Address: Tokyo, Japan
Official page describes night emergency and 24-hour veterinary care
ER LifeMate Animal Medical Center
Area: Fuchu / Nerima network
Hours/status: Official site describes 24-hour/365-day nursing and emergency/secondary care
Phone: Check official site before travel
Address: Tokyo, Japan
Official site describes 24-hour/365-day nursing and emergency/secondary care
ER LifeMate Animal Emergency Center Nerima
Area: Nerima
Hours/status: Official page lists emergency and secondary care for dogs and cats
Phone: Check official site before travel
Address: Nerima, Tokyo
Official page lists emergency and secondary care for dogs and cats
TRVA Night Emergency Animal Hospital
Area: Setagaya
Hours/status: Official emergency page for night emergency care
Phone: Check official site before travel
Address: Setagaya, Tokyo
Official emergency page for night emergency care
Meguro Night Emergency Animal Hospital
Area: Meguro
Hours/status: Listed by Tokyo Veterinary Medical Association as permanent night clinic
Phone: 03-5720-1299
Address: Meguro, Tokyo
Listed by Tokyo Veterinary Medical Association as permanent night clinic
Higashi Tokyo Night Emergency Animal Medical Center
Area: Koto / Kameido
Hours/status: Listed by Tokyo Veterinary Medical Association as permanent night clinic
Phone: 03-5858-9969
Address: Koto, Tokyo
Listed by Tokyo Veterinary Medical Association as permanent night clinic
Animal House Calls Center
Area: Tokyo / Yokohama house-call area
Hours/status: Official page describes night and holiday emergency house calls
Phone: Check official site before travel
Address: Tokyo / Yokohama
Official page describes night and holiday emergency house calls
Haru Dog and Cat Hospital
Area: Musashi-Koganei
Hours/status: Official site describes night emergency support for dogs and cats
Phone: Check official site before travel
Address: Musashi-Koganei, Tokyo
Official site describes night emergency support for dogs and cats
Language-ready symptom summary
Preferred languages: Japanese / English.
Copy this into a message: “Cat emergency. Location: Tokyo. Symptom: __. Start time: __. Last ate/drank: __. Last urinated/defecated: __. Possible toxin/medicine/plant/trauma: __. Existing disease/medication: __.”
What to tell the vet
- Age, weight, sex, and neuter status
- Symptom start time and what changed
- Eating, drinking, urination, defecation, vomiting, breathing, gum color, and pain signs
- Photos, medication packaging, plant labels, discharge papers, or videos if safe
- Current medications, supplements, and known diagnoses
List your clinic
Clinics can request listing updates by providing verified hours, emergency services, cat-handling capability, phone, location, language support, and official source URL.