Unis for Ver-Med

Cambridge is a very research/theory focussed vet school. Lots of biochemistry and not necessarily vet related content (I think shared with medics unless this has recently changed). This is not to say they have not improved the course and included more practical elements but it is my and the opinion of many experienced vets I have spoke to that Cambridge is not perhaps the university of choice for someone who wishes to work as a practicing clinical vet. The course there is 6 years with forced intercalation and I believe you have to live in your college halls for this entire time. Another major difference is other universities you apply directly to whereas Cambridge you must pick a specific college to apply to veterinary medicine through. As Cambridge only has a low number of places (around 60-65) there is competition which is heightened as you are actually only able to apply for your chosen colleges places (I think there are a handful of colleges offer vet). The flipside of this is due to high academic requirement and its reputation (true or false up for debate) is there are typically fewer applicants than the other vet schools. If you want to intercalate and have a career in research/academia Cambridge will set you up amazingly but to practice as a vet I would maybe reconsider.

To provide a different view...including some actual up to date information.
My daughter started at Cambridge a week ago. She has already had practical dissection and her first animal handling is tomorrow I think. She has also had her first weekly face to face tutorial as Cambridge put a lot of emphasis on small group teaching. The smaller cohort means that they are managing very well within Covid constraints.
They do share a few lectures with the medics - but only where the content is truly relevant to the vet course. They did used to have more common lectures with medics but that changed some time ago when the course was overhauled - that hasn't stopped people rolling out this old chestnut as a criticism, based on out of date information. You do not have to live in halls the whole time - different colleges offer the first 3 or 4 years in uni accomodation (not all halls, there are lots of uni owned properties of all styles) as an option if you want it but you do not have to take up the offer. Many do as it is pretty cheap compared to some private options in Cambridge - as well as comparing very favourably to other vet school provision. Her ensuite room is £1,652 for the term - it is a shorter term and you usually have to move out for holidays and store any stuff that you don't take home (in non Covid times the rooms are used for conferences in the holidays). The shorter term does mean that it is a more intense learning atmosphere but that does appeal to some students.
Cambridge typically takes 74 students spread across a number of the colleges - there are 8 out of the 29 colleges that do not take vets.
You can apply to a specific college or you can make an open application - if you don't get an offer from the original college you might well get pooled and get an offer from another college if you are seen as a good candidate but the original college just can't offer you a place.
Intercalation either appeals or it doesn't. If it does then the fact that it is compulsory at Cambridge means that you won't have to step out of your year group to do it. It also has the advantage that you can spread the 12 weeks required pre-clinical EMS over 3 years not 2 if you want to - although the longer holidays mean that shouldn't be necessary.
From a finance point of view Cambridge is appealing for students from lower income families - if you get the full maintenance loan because your family income is below £25k then you are also in line for an up to £3500 annual bursary from Cambridge that you do not have to pay back. They also offer a daily allowance for clinical EMS (the 26 weeks bit).

Perhaps you could get your daughter to register here then she can provide some views from an actual vet student at Cambridge