Gazipaşa vet guide: which clinic is where, and when it’s open

Gazipaşa is now in the guide. Where the district’s six clinics cluster, which open on Sunday, which starts earliest and what to do at night — on one page.

Published

This guide was built for Alanya, but Gazipaşa comes up often too. Gazipaşa is a separate district east of Alanya along the coast; more than half an hour by car between the two centres. So for a pet owner in Gazipaşa the “nearest clinic” question is a different one from Alanya’s. This page gathers the district’s clinics in one place.

The guide currently lists six veterinary clinics in Gazipaşa. All are in the town centre — in the İstiklal, Pazarcı and Yeni neighbourhoods — and mostly within walking distance of each other.

Clinics in the district

Most of the clinics sit along Kızılay, Pazaryeri and İnönü avenues, around the town hall. The one exception is the Pazarcı neighbourhood on the coast-road side; that clinic is a little west of the centre.

Sundays and early hours

In Gazipaşa, Sunday is a day most clinics are closed. Two details here may help: one opens as early as 07:00 on weekdays, and another stays open seven days a week at the same hours. Still, hours alone aren’t enough — in an emergency a phone call is always the first step.

Nights and emergencies

One clinic in the district states that it is open 24/7. That listing still has very few reviews on Google, though, so it’s wise to call and confirm before heading out at night. If Gazipaşa is closed after hours, the nearest 24/7 option is on the Alanya side, in Demirtaş — the closest one to the district line.

Farm animals and rural care

Gazipaşa is a more agricultural district than central Alanya. Some clinics treat farm and large animals alongside cats and dogs. If you’re coming only for a small pet, it’s worth asking on the phone what the clinic focuses on.

The information here is compiled from Google business listings and can change over time; for opening hours in particular, we recommend calling before you go. This article is a signposting guide, not medical advice — diagnosis and treatment decisions rest with the vet who examines the animal.