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Dental Clinics in Takoma Park, MD

11 dental practices in Takoma Park. Listings come from the federal NPPES provider registry — call ahead to confirm hours and insurance before you book.

Chinatu P. Ego-Osuala LLC
7610 Carroll Ave, 480, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (301) 326-1302
Comfy Dental LLC
7505 New Hampshire Ave, Suite #305, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (301) 445-5885
Community Clinic, Inc.
7676 New Hampshire Ave Ste 220a, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (301) 431-2972
Confident Smiles, LLC
7511 New Hampshire Ave, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (301) 431-6883
Dozier Dentistry, P.C.
Pediatric dental clinic · 1107 Sligo Creek Pkwy, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (410) 371-9359
Dr Christine A Hinds-Noel Dental Office
7505 New Hampshire Ave, Suite 305, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (301) 445-5885
Dr David M Vieth PC
Endodontic practice · 1147 University Blvd E, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (770) 916-9000
Kidz & Family Dental Center LLC
Pediatric dental clinic · 1350 Holton Ln, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (301) 200-8015
Megan A Manswell DDS, PA
7506 New Hampshire Ave, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (301) 434-1230
Montgomery County Maryland Government
705 Bayfield St (Dental), Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (240) 740-1950
Sahle S. Araya, Bds,DDS,Fagd,Afaaid
7676 New Hampshire Ave Ste 321, Takoma Park, MD 20912 · (301) 439-3917

Takoma Park at a glance

Population: 17,632
Median household income: $108,136 (U.S. $80,734)
Median age: 41.3 (U.S. 38.9)
Age mix: 27.1% under 18 · 14.9% age 65+
Without health insurance: 5.2% (U.S. 8.4%)
Residents per registered dentist: Takoma Park: about 801 · Montgomery County: about 708 · U.S.: about 1,244

Families with children make up a larger share of the community than average. Find a pediatric dentist →

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates (Takoma Park city, Maryland). Dentist ratios count NPI-registered dentists by practice address and may include dentists who are not actively seeing patients.

Before you book

Most dental offices see new patients within a week or two; many keep same-day slots for emergencies like a severe toothache or a knocked-out tooth. Bring a photo ID, your dental insurance card (or ask about cash pricing and membership plans), and a list of current medications. If you have severe facial swelling, uncontrolled bleeding, or trauma from an accident, go to an emergency room first.