Vale Wildlife Hospital & Rehabilitation Centre is located on Station Road in Beckford and treats wild animals, birds, small mammals, and deer. The hospital operates 24/7, with admissions accepted from 7am to 10pm daily. Phone lines are staffed from 7am to 5pm. Casualties should ideally arrive before 5pm. After 10pm, casualties should be brought in from 7am the following morning. A separate emergency number handles deer, badger, and fox cases outside regular hours.
Birds
Deer
Small Mammals
Wild
Phone lines are available from 7am to 5pm. After 5pm, an answerphone operates but messages should not be left except for emergencies involving deer, badgers, or foxes, which should use the emergency number.
Based on 7 reviews
Joanne Dawson
Google 30 May 2026
The vale wildlife hospital is a fantastic place they will aways try there very best to help any injured animals from small animals like hedgehogs and rabbits birds to big animals like badgers foxes deers. There are away so polite and helpful when u go in there and will always give u the advice you ask for. Thank you vale wildlife hospital for all you do for the wildlife.
Sacha Redman
Google 19 March 2026
Amazing staff, great facilities. They do a wonderful job treating and rehabilitating wild animals. I took an injured baby rabbit to see if they could help it. They provide updates on their website using the reference number they give you when you drop an animal off. There is a shop in the reception area with lovely gifts that also provides funds for the charity. You can also purchase a membership online and donate much needed funds. Please support them by donating anything you can spare.
C&G W
Google 26 January 2026
A sick/injured fox was lying on the pavement outside our house early this morning. After ringing a few numbers to get advice on what to do, I got through to Vale, and they sent out a volunteer to assist. I am hugely grateful for their assistance. What a wonderful organisation. Thank you so much for helping.
Chrissy Webb
Google 29 November 2025
Yesterday, I came across a buzzard that appeared to have been concussed, likely from being hit by a car. I took the bird to my local vet, Henwick Vets, who kept it safely in a dark, quiet crate until someone from the Vale Wildlife Rescue Centre could come and collect it. I’m so grateful to the Vale for coming to collect the bird and for the important work they do. It was reassuring to see the bird safely passed into their care and I am looking forward to finding out how this beautiful bird is doing!
Melanie Burton
Google 24 November 2025
Well....the devastation continues. My cats are providing vale with plenty to do. Today i took a beautiful msle sparrow, I didn't have a clue that's what it qas until they told me. It was a little bit bleeding so they've given it antibiotics and now we just have to Hope he'll be OK thus first 48hours is the worst. Over the years I've had to bring a few pigeons (often don't make it) frogs and soarriws and they have been absolutely lovely. I usually leave a nice donation to make up for the costs financially. They are never judgey and always take really good care of whatever I take them. Its easy to find and I go right past the turn every time. There's a toilet and a lovely gift shop. Fingers crossed for this one. She looks like butter wouldn't melt doesn't she (and it wouldn't but largely because she's eaten it) vale are currently trialing birds outside just as an fyi
T C
Google 31 July 2025
A wonderful haven for wildlife to rest & mend. I don't know what I would have done on several occasions when wildlife I've found sick or injured & have needed help if it wasn't for this place. Local vets won't see them. Thank goodness for the lovely kind people at Vale Wildlife Hospital.
Liv
Google 13 July 2025
Attended their annual open day last weekend and what an amazing hospital and event!! Plenty of plant based food and amazing animal protection organisations present. So lucky to have this hospital in our area and so many patients being taken care of. Fantastic staff and truly amazing volunteers giving their time to the wildlife.
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