Northeast Veterinary Hospital: Vet Care & Contact

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Seattle veterinary guide · Reviewed August 2026

Northeast Veterinary Hospital Seattle: hours, vets, urgent care, fees and appointments

Northeast Veterinary Hospital is a full-service veterinary practice at 9505 35th Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98115. The hospital has served the Seattle community since 1951 and currently provides routine preventive care, diagnostics, surgery, dentistry, advanced treatments, urgent care and end-of-life services primarily for dogs and cats.

This guide brings the practical information together in one place: current hospital hours, the veterinarian roster, what each doctor is known to focus on, how urgent cases are handled, what happens after hours, payment and pet-insurance rules, first-visit requirements, surgery preparation, the PetPage portal, parking information and the services actually offered at this Seattle location.

Seattle, Washington Open 7 days Dogs & cats Urgent care during business hours 13 veterinarians listed New clients welcomed
Pet emergency? Northeast Veterinary Hospital provides emergency evaluation, stabilization, hospitalization and urgent treatment during its regular business hours. It is not presented by the hospital as a 24-hour on-site emergency facility. Call (206) 523-1900 first. Outside business hours, use one of the emergency hospitals listed in the after-hours section below.
Address 9505 35th Ave NE

Seattle, WA 98115

Main / appointment / urgent call (206) 523-1900

Use this number for scheduling, cancellations, urgent-care guidance and price questions.

New clients Currently welcomed

Complete the New Pet Intake Form before the first visit when possible.

Regular weekday hours 8 AM–7 PM

Monday through Friday.

Weekend hours Sat 8–4 · Sun 10–3

Holiday schedules can differ.

Payment policy Due at time of service

Insurance normally reimburses the client afterward if the claim is eligible.

What do you need to do?

Use this routing guide instead of searching several different hospital pages.

Book a routine visit
Call (206) 523-1900 or use online appointment scheduling. The practice currently welcomes new clients.
Need a same-day urgent visit
Call first. Urgent-care arrivals are triaged by medical need, so the requested arrival time is not a guaranteed traditional appointment time.
Emergency after closing
Use one of the hospital’s four recommended Seattle-area emergency facilities listed below rather than waiting for Northeast Veterinary Hospital to reopen.
Need a specific veterinarian
Ask for that doctor when booking. The hospital publishes its veterinarian roster but does not publish a current doctor-by-day public rota.
Need a price
Ask for the current exam charge and an estimate for the specific service. The hospital does not publish a current public dollar fee schedule.
Need records or a refill
Use the PetPage portal for medical reminders, prescriptions, appointments and prescription-refill requests.
Need to cancel or change
The hospital specifically asks clients to call rather than relying on an online cancellation workflow.
Book appointment Call (206) 523-1900 Pet portal

Northeast Veterinary Hospital hours

These are the current regular hours published for the Seattle hospital. The practice separately posts holiday-hour changes, so check before traveling on major holidays.

Day Regular hours Practical note
Monday 8:00 AM–7:00 PM Routine, scheduled and business-hours urgent care.
Tuesday 8:00 AM–7:00 PM Routine, scheduled and business-hours urgent care.
Wednesday 8:00 AM–7:00 PM Current official page lists continuous 8 AM–7 PM hours.
Thursday 8:00 AM–7:00 PM Routine, scheduled and business-hours urgent care.
Friday 8:00 AM–7:00 PM Routine, scheduled and business-hours urgent care.
Saturday 8:00 AM–4:00 PM Shorter weekend schedule.
Sunday 10:00 AM–3:00 PM Short Sunday schedule.
Do not confuse hospital hours with a doctor’s individual schedule. The facility is open during the hours above, but a specific veterinarian may not be seeing appointments for that entire period.

Veterinarians at Northeast Veterinary Hospital

The current official team directory lists the veterinarians below. Clinical interests are included where the hospital publishes them, so pet owners can make a more useful request when booking.

Veterinarian Published background / interests Individual schedule
Erik Christensen, DVM Kansas State University DVM, 1992; joined Northeast in 1996. Focuses on preventive medicine, chronic-condition management, communication and helping families understand diagnostic and treatment options. Not publicly posted; request current availability when booking.
Betsy DiPasquale, DVM Washington State University DVM. Rejoined the hospital in 2020. Interested in caring for pets throughout their life stages and in client education and shared decision-making. Not publicly posted; request current availability when booking.
Stephanie Edwards, DVM Texas A&M University DVM, 2004; joined Northeast in 2006. Special interests include soft-tissue surgery, feline inflammatory bowel disease and diabetes. Not publicly posted; request Dr. Edwards specifically when calling.
Benjamin Fisher, DVM University of Wisconsin DVM, 2005; joined Northeast in 2012. Published interests include challenging internal-medicine cases, dentistry and occasional reptile cases. Not publicly posted. Call before assuming an exotic/reptile appointment is available.
Kaitie Ivory, DVM Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Especially interested in soft-tissue surgery, ultrasonography and the human-animal bond. Not publicly posted; request current availability when booking.
Andrew Kures, DVM Listed on the hospital’s current veterinarian roster. The public hospital team page does not currently provide enough individual clinical-detail text to responsibly assign a specialty here. Not publicly posted; call for current appointment days.
Ashley Mandel, DVM The Ohio State University DVM and B.S. Published interests include feline medicine, behavior, preventive medicine and ophthalmology. Not publicly posted; request current availability when booking.
Isabella Plaza, DVM Louisiana State University DVM. Passionate about preventive medicine and has a strong feline-care background from fostering cats during veterinary school. Not publicly posted; request current availability when booking.
Mara Trostle, DVM Washington State University DVM. Special interests include behavior, dentistry and feline patients. Not publicly posted; request current availability when booking.
Jessica Turner, DVM Washington State University DVM. Special interests include dentistry plus client education and communication. Not publicly posted; request current availability when booking.
Jeanine Tweed, DVM, CVA Cornell University DVM, 2000; Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist. Focuses on integrating Chinese medicine with Western veterinary care and has a particular interest in brachycephalic breeds. Not publicly posted; request acupuncture availability specifically.
Amy Ward, DVM, CVA Washington State University DVM, 1996; joined Northeast in 2002; veterinary acupuncture certification in 2001. Published interests include acupuncture and orthopedic surgery. Not publicly posted; call for acupuncture/orthopedic appointment availability.
Kristin Wrycha, DVM University of Wisconsin-Madison DVM, 2005. Published clinical interests include ophthalmology and soft-tissue surgery. Not publicly posted; request current availability when booking.
Species note: the hospital’s primary service pages are written for dogs and cats. Dr. Fisher’s profile mentions an interest in seeing an occasional reptile, but that should not be treated as a general exotics service. Call before bringing a reptile or any non-dog/non-cat species.

Which veterinarian works on which day?

This is where many veterinary guides become inaccurate. Northeast Veterinary Hospital publishes facility hours and veterinarian names, but not a stable public day-by-day doctor rota.

Doctor availability can change with surgery blocks, urgent cases, leave, continuing education and appointment demand. For that reason, a table claiming that a particular veterinarian is always available every Monday or Wednesday would be unreliable.

Best way to get the actual doctor schedule

Call (206) 523-1900. Give the receptionist your preferred veterinarian’s name.
State whether this is a new or existing patient. Some appointment types and durations differ.
Ask for the doctor’s next available day and time. If continuity matters, say you prefer to wait for that doctor rather than use the first open appointment.
For acupuncture, surgery or a specialized concern, say so immediately. That helps staff match the case with the right clinician and appointment type.

Exam fees, urgent-care fees, surgery costs and payment rules

The hospital currently explains how payment works but does not publish a dependable public dollar price list for routine exams, urgent exams, surgery or dental treatment.

Cost question What is officially published What to do
Routine examination fee No current dollar routine-exam fee is posted on the public payment page. Call for the current exam charge before booking.
Urgent-care examination fee The hospital states that urgent-care appointments have a higher exam cost than regular visits, but does not publish the dollar amount. Ask for the urgent-exam fee when you call to say you are coming.
Emergency treatment No flat “emergency package” price is posted. Diagnostics, medication, stabilization, surgery or hospitalization can add separate costs. Request an estimate after triage when the pet is medically stable enough.
Spay / neuter A pre-surgery exam is required/recommended so the hospital can evaluate the pet and plan the procedure; no current standard dollar package is publicly posted. Book the pre-surgery exam and request the written estimate.
Dental cleaning / extraction Dental work is performed under anesthesia and may involve bloodwork, dental X-rays and extractions; no universal public fee is posted. Ask for an estimate after the oral examination.
X-ray / ultrasound The hospital says imaging cost depends on the modality and that an estimate is discussed before proceeding; no dollar table is published. Ask whether sedation and specialist interpretation are included in the estimate.
Euthanasia / cremation In-clinic and in-home euthanasia plus private cremation are described, but current dollar charges are not publicly listed. Call for the euthanasia, home-visit and chosen aftercare cost.
Why no guessed prices are shown here: veterinary costs can depend on examination complexity, pet size, anesthesia time, diagnostics, medications, pathology, dental extractions and emergency intensity. A third-party “average price” is not the same as this hospital’s current charge.

Payment methods accepted

Standard payment methods

  • Visa
  • MasterCard
  • American Express
  • Discover
  • Cash
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • Samsung Pay
  • Personal checks with proper identification

Insurance and financing

  • Pet insurance
  • CareCredit
  • VetBilling is specifically listed for urgent-care payment-plan use

The hospital’s standard policy is full payment at the time of service.

How pet insurance works here

Northeast Veterinary Hospital explains that clients normally pay the hospital when services are provided and then seek reimbursement from the pet-insurance company if the claim is eligible. The hospital suggests looking at providers such as Trupanion and Nationwide Pet Insurance, but this does not mean every service is covered by every policy.

Useful price-call script

“My pet is a [dog/cat], approximately [weight/age], and I need a [routine exam / urgent exam / dental / spay-neuter / X-ray / euthanasia] appointment. What is today’s exam fee, what other common charges may apply, and can you give me an estimate before additional services are performed?”

Urgent care and emergency care during hospital hours

During normal business hours, the Seattle practice can evaluate and stabilize emergency patients and provides urgent-care appointments.

Call before leaving: (206) 523-1900. The urgent-care booking gives the team notice that you are coming and an estimated arrival time, but patients are triaged by medical need. A more critical pet can be treated first.

Emergency capabilities published by the hospital

Emergency evaluation

Initial veterinary assessment and triage during regular business hours.

Stabilization

Immediate measures when a pet requires prompt medical support.

Hospitalization

Business-hours inpatient monitoring in the hospital’s treatment area when appropriate.

Blood analysis

Laboratory testing for illness, toxin exposure and other urgent problems.

X-rays

Imaging for trauma, internal injury, swallowed objects and other urgent concerns.

Surgery / fracture care

Emergency surgical care and fracture repair when the case is appropriate for the facility.

Problems the hospital identifies as emergencies

  • Traumatic accident or animal attack
  • Fainting or collapse
  • Paralysis or sudden loss of movement
  • Seizures
  • Difficulty breathing or choking
  • Heavy/uncontrolled bleeding
  • Broken bones
  • Deep or puncture wounds
  • Severe allergic reaction
  • Heat exhaustion or heatstroke
  • Breathing or heart stoppage
  • Severe or persistent vomiting/diarrhea
  • Labor/delivery complications

Problems that may fit urgent care

The hospital gives examples including vomiting or diarrhea, bloated abdomen, dehydration, wounds, limping, eye or ear problems, abnormal gums, appetite changes, respiratory symptoms, fleas/ticks/worms/mites, urinary problems, toxin ingestion and swallowed foreign objects. Because some apparently “urgent” problems can actually be life-threatening, call the team rather than self-triaging solely from a list.

Where Northeast Veterinary Hospital sends pets after hours

These are the four Seattle-area emergency facilities that Northeast Veterinary Hospital currently lists for care when its own clinic is closed.

After-hours emergency option

Animal Medical Center of Seattle

17518 15th Ave NE, Shoreline, WA 98155

Phone: (206) 204-3366

After-hours emergency option

Seattle Veterinary Specialists / BluePearl

805 Madison St, Suite 100, Seattle, WA 98104

Phone: (206) 624-9111

After-hours emergency option

Emerald City Emergency Clinic

4102 Stone Way N, Seattle, WA 98103

Phone: (206) 634-9000

After-hours emergency option

Timberline Veterinary Emergency & Specialty

12063 15th Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98125

Phone: (206) 828-6868

Transfer tip: if your pet has already been examined at Northeast, ask the team whether records, X-rays, laboratory results or treatment notes can be sent to the emergency hospital. This can help the receiving team understand what has already been done.

Veterinary services available at Northeast Veterinary Hospital

The hospital is broader than a vaccine-and-checkup clinic. Its official service directory includes preventive care, diagnostics, advanced treatments, surgery, urgent care and end-of-life services.

Wellness exams

Routine nose-to-tail examinations for dogs and cats with age- and risk-based preventive planning.

Senior pet care

The practice recommends more frequent assessment for older pets, including bloodwork as appropriate.

Parasite control

Screening and prevention for fleas, ticks, intestinal parasites and heartworm.

Nutrition

Diet selection, portion guidance, weight management, life-stage nutrition and medical-diet discussion.

Health certificates

Travel-related health-certificate care; clients should confirm airline/destination requirements before scheduling.

Acupuncture

Integrative pain/inflammation support for appropriate conditions, with certified veterinary acupuncture represented on the team.

Laser therapy

Non-invasive treatment used as part of some pain, inflammation, wound and rehabilitation plans.

Microchipping

Permanent identification microchip implantation during routine care or selected procedures.

Euthanasia & aftercare

In-clinic and in-home options, private cremation support and memorial services.

Testing, laboratory work and diagnostic imaging

Northeast Veterinary Hospital publishes a relatively broad in-house diagnostic capability for general-practice veterinary care.

Diagnostic service What it is used for Important visit detail
Blood & laboratory tests Preventive baselines and investigation of illness. May be recommended during wellness, senior, pre-anesthetic or urgent care.
Digital X-rays Bones, joints, lungs, organs, foreign objects, trauma and dental disease. Sedation may be needed if safe positioning is difficult.
Ultrasound Real-time imaging of abdominal organs and selected soft-tissue concerns. Dr. Kaitie Ivory’s profile specifically lists ultrasonography as an interest.
Tonometry Measures eye pressure; useful in glaucoma/inflammation evaluation. Usually quick and generally well tolerated.
ECG / EKG Records electrical heart activity and helps evaluate abnormal rhythms. Can be used when an arrhythmia is suspected or in selected pre-anesthetic cases.
CT/MRI nuance: the hospital’s educational radiology page explains CT and MRI as veterinary imaging modalities, but its core service pages do not clearly establish that every CT or MRI is performed on-site. Confirm advanced-imaging location before assuming the Seattle clinic itself provides that modality.

Surgery, anesthesia and dental procedures

The practice performs routine and advanced procedures in-house and refers selected complex cases when specialist expertise or equipment would be beneficial.

Published surgical work

  • Spay and neuter procedures
  • Mass removals
  • Soft-tissue surgery
  • Laser surgery
  • Dental procedures
  • Routine dental extractions
  • Selected oral surgery
  • Microchipping
  • Urgent/emergency surgery when appropriate
  • Fracture repair in selected emergency cases

Anesthesia safety process

  • Pre-procedure physical examination
  • Pre-anesthetic testing when appropriate
  • Sedation/pre-medication
  • IV catheter when indicated
  • Continuous vital-sign monitoring
  • Heart rate and breathing monitoring
  • Blood-pressure monitoring
  • Oxygen-level monitoring
  • Recovery observation
  • Post-procedure pain management

Dental surgery

The hospital performs dental X-rays and routine extractions and describes treatment for oral disease, damaged teeth and selected oral surgical problems. Complicated jaw fractures, deeply impacted teeth, complex root-canal/endodontic cases or other advanced procedures may be referred to a veterinary dental specialist.

Before a scheduled surgery

Northeast Veterinary Hospital has separate surgery/dentistry guidelines, surgery/anesthesia release and dental drop-off/consent forms. The hospital says it calls the night before scheduled surgery to confirm the drop-off time and answer questions.

At drop-off Allow 5–10 minutes

For paperwork and decisions about blood testing or other available options.

At pickup Allow about 10 minutes

For home-care and recovery instructions.

Estimate before extra procedures: if you want dentistry, ear cleaning, microchipping or another minor procedure performed while your pet is already under anesthesia, the hospital recommends arranging the estimate before surgery—especially if the person dropping off the pet is not the primary decision-maker.

How to make, change or cancel an appointment

Choose routine or urgent care. Routine appointments can be requested online. Medical emergencies should be handled by calling the hospital directly.
Tell staff which veterinarian you prefer. If you want Dr. Edwards, Dr. Ward, Dr. Tweed or another specific clinician, say so when booking rather than assuming that doctor is working your chosen day.
Explain the primary reason for the visit. A wellness exam, dental problem, acupuncture visit, surgery consult and urgent-care case may require different scheduling.
Ask about the exam charge. Current dollar fees are not posted publicly, so confirm the routine or urgent exam cost when booking.
For changes or cancellation, call. The hospital specifically directs clients who need to change or cancel to contact the practice by phone.
Request appointment Call scheduling

Your pet’s first visit: what to bring and when to arrive

The hospital publishes a detailed preparation list. Completing these items before arrival can reduce front-desk delays.

Bring these records and details

  • Adoption or purchase records
  • Existing veterinary medical history
  • Current medication list
  • Current supplements
  • Current feeding schedule
  • Brand/type of food
  • Your questions and concerns
  • Stool or urine sample only if requested

Prepare your pet

  • Dog: use a short, secure leash
  • Cat: use an appropriate carrier
  • Bring favorite treats if they help your pet remain comfortable
  • Complete the New Pet Intake Form before arriving when possible
Forms already completed Arrive 5 minutes early

The hospital asks clients to allow time for check-in.

Forms not completed Arrive 10 minutes early

Allow additional time to finish required patient forms.

What happens at the first examination?

Staff gather information about the pet’s background, health, diet and training. The veterinarian performs a nose-to-tail examination and may identify concerns such as heart murmurs, ear disease or parasites. Preventive-care, training, pet-proofing, nutrition and parasite-protection questions can also be discussed.

Patient forms

Preventive-care schedule the hospital recommends

Pet stage Published recommendation Typical focus
Puppies & kittens Monthly wellness visits beginning around 6–8 weeks and continuing until approximately 16–20 weeks. Growth, vaccinations, preventive care and early health concerns.
Healthy adults Annual examination. Physical exam, preventive care, vaccination review and screening as appropriate.
Pets over age 7 The hospital FAQ recommends exams and bloodwork about every 6 months. Earlier detection of age-related disease and changes.

Euthanasia and pet aftercare

Northeast Veterinary Hospital publishes both in-clinic and in-home options rather than limiting families to one setting.

In-clinic euthanasia

A private clinical setting with the veterinary team handling the medical process and supporting the family.

In-home euthanasia

The hospital states that a veterinarian can provide euthanasia in the pet’s home for families who prefer a familiar environment.

Private cremation

Individual cremation with ashes returned to the family in a selected urn; memorial product options are available.

Memorial paw print

The hospital states that it creates a clay paw print at no additional charge.

Home burial is also discussed as an aftercare option, with the hospital advising families to check applicable local rules before burial.

Pet records, prescriptions and the PetPage portal

The practice provides 24/7 digital access through PetPage rather than requiring a phone call for every routine record or refill task.

Medical reminders

Review current reminders associated with your pet’s hospital record.

Appointments

View and manage appointment-related information and upcoming services.

Prescriptions

Review prescriptions and request prescription refills electronically.

The same account can be used through the online portal and the PetPage mobile app. Using the portal is optional; clients can still contact the hospital directly.

PetPage portal information

Parking and arriving with your pet

The hospital’s current official contact page gives the street address but does not publish a detailed parking policy or parking-fee page.

Practical parking information: an independent parking directory lists a surface customer parking lot at 9505 35th Ave NE with approximately 30 spaces, customer-only use, free parking and one listed accessible space. Because those parking details are not published on the veterinary hospital’s own site, verify signage and current restrictions when you arrive.

Routine visit

Park at the clinic address, secure dogs on a leash before leaving the vehicle and keep cats in a closed carrier.

Mobility-limited or very sick pet

Call (206) 523-1900 from the car if you need assistance deciding the safest way to bring the pet inside.

Urgent case

Call before driving so staff know you are coming. Urgent cases are triaged on arrival rather than treated strictly in arrival order.

Surgery drop-off

Follow the hospital’s confirmed drop-off time and allow 5–10 minutes for paperwork and treatment decisions.

Northeast Veterinary Hospital Seattle map

The practice is located at 9505 35th Ave NE in northeast Seattle. Use the map below to confirm the destination before driving.

Destination: Northeast Veterinary Hospital, 9505 35th Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98115 · (206) 523-1900

Contact directory

Need Phone / route What to ask for
General hospital (206) 523-1900 Hours, current services, general questions.
Appointments (206) 523-1900 Specific veterinarian, next available appointment, current exam fee.
Urgent care (206) 523-1900 Describe symptoms and ask whether to come to Northeast or a 24-hour ER.
Change / cancel (206) 523-1900 Reschedule or cancel directly with the hospital.
Records / refills PetPage portal Medical reminders, prescriptions, appointment management or refill request.
Price estimate (206) 523-1900 Exam fee plus likely service, diagnostic, anesthesia and medication charges.

Before-you-go checklist

  • Confirm the hospital address: 9505 35th Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98115.
  • Save (206) 523-1900 in your phone.
  • Confirm the specific veterinarian if continuity matters.
  • Ask for the current exam or urgent-care fee.
  • For a first visit, complete the New Pet Intake Form.
  • Bring prior veterinary records and medication/supplement information.
  • Bring your pet’s food brand/feeding schedule if discussing nutrition or illness.
  • Bring a requested stool/urine sample only when instructed.
  • Use a secure cat carrier or short dog leash.
  • Arrive 5 minutes early, or about 10 minutes early if forms still need completion.
  • For surgery, follow the hospital’s confirmed fasting/drop-off instructions rather than generic internet advice.
  • For urgent problems, call before driving.

Northeast Veterinary Hospital FAQs

These answers focus on the Seattle hospital and practical questions pet owners are likely to ask before a visit.

1. Where is Northeast Veterinary Hospital in Seattle?
Northeast Veterinary Hospital is at 9505 35th Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98115. The main phone number is (206) 523-1900.
2. What are Northeast Veterinary Hospital’s hours?
Regular hours are Monday through Friday 8:00 AM–7:00 PM, Saturday 8:00 AM–4:00 PM and Sunday 10:00 AM–3:00 PM. Holiday schedules can differ.
3. Is Northeast Veterinary Hospital open 24 hours for emergencies?
No. The hospital provides emergency evaluation, stabilization, hospitalization and urgent treatment during regular business hours. Outside those hours it directs pet owners to named 24-hour/emergency hospitals in the Seattle area.
4. How much is an exam at Northeast Veterinary Hospital?
The hospital does not currently publish a standard dollar routine-exam fee on its public payment page. Call (206) 523-1900 for the current examination charge before the visit.
5. How much is an urgent-care visit?
Northeast Veterinary Hospital states that urgent-care appointments have a higher exam cost than regular visits, but it does not publish the current dollar amount. Call before arriving and ask for the urgent exam charge.
6. Which veterinarians work at Northeast Veterinary Hospital?
The current team directory lists Erik Christensen, Betsy DiPasquale, Stephanie Edwards, Benjamin Fisher, Kaitie Ivory, Andrew Kures, Ashley Mandel, Isabella Plaza, Mara Trostle, Jessica Turner, Jeanine Tweed, Amy Ward and Kristin Wrycha.
7. What days does a specific Northeast Veterinary Hospital doctor work?
The public website lists hospital opening hours and veterinarian names but does not publish a dependable doctor-by-day rota. Call (206) 523-1900 and ask for the next available appointment with the veterinarian you want.
8. Does Northeast Veterinary Hospital accept pet insurance?
Yes. The hospital accepts pet insurance, but its normal process is for the client to pay at the time of service and then seek reimbursement from the insurer if the claim is covered. CareCredit is also accepted, and VetBilling is listed for urgent-care payment-plan use.
9. Can I access my pet’s records online?
Yes. The PetPage portal and app provide 24/7 access to medical reminders, prescriptions, appointments, upcoming procedures/services and prescription-refill requests.
10. Does Northeast Veterinary Hospital provide euthanasia at home?
Yes. The hospital publishes both in-clinic and in-home euthanasia options. It also offers private-cremation arrangements and states that a clay paw-print keepsake is provided at no additional charge.

Official resources used to verify this guide

The key operational information has been extracted into this article. These links are included mainly for live booking, account access and final verification of fast-changing information.