Dental Clinics Near You in Hamilton, ON

Frequently Asked Questions About Dental Clinics in Hamilton

• Is there a public health dental clinic in Hamilton?

  Yes. City of Hamilton Public Health Services operates dental clinics for eligible residents, including separate programs for children, adults and seniors. The Downtown Dental Clinic is at 110 King Street West (Robert Thomson Building, 3rd floor). Program eligibility, locations and contact numbers differ, so check hamilton.ca for current details.

• Where can I find a dental clinic near me in Hamilton?

  Browse the dental clinics listed on this page for Hamilton. Each listing shows the clinic's address, hours and contact details. Contact the clinic directly to ask about availability.

• Does this page include Ancaster, Dundas and Stoney Creek?

  Yes. Clinics with a street address anywhere in the City of Hamilton are listed here, including Ancaster, Dundas, Flamborough, Glanbrook and Stoney Creek.

• How many dental clinics serve Hamilton?

  129 dental clinics listed on DentalClinicDirectory.ca serve Hamilton: 129 with an address in Hamilton. Clinics are listed by street address.

• How do I check a dentist's registration in Ontario?

  Every dentist practising in Ontario must be registered with the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario (RCDSO). The RCDSO public register shows each dentist's registration, including any specialist certificate. Each listing on this site has a registration class line; unless it says the specialist registration was checked, we have not confirmed it.

• What is the Canadian Dental Care Plan?

  The Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) is a federal plan for residents who have no access to dental insurance and an adjusted family net income under $90,000. Not every clinic takes CDCP patients, and you may have to pay part of the cost, so ask the clinic before your appointment.

• Is there a dental program for children?

  Healthy Smiles Ontario covers preventive and routine dental services for children and youth 17 and under in eligible lower-income households. Families apply through the Ontario government, and your local public health unit can help you apply or find a dental provider.

• Is there a dental program for seniors?

  The Ontario Seniors Dental Care Program is for residents 65 and older with a net income at or below the program's limits (in 2026, $25,480 for a single senior or $42,290 for a couple) and no other dental benefits apart from the Canadian Dental Care Plan. Care is provided through public health units and partner community health centres and Aboriginal Health Access Centres.