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Prague Dental ClinicsAn Independent Guide

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Emergency Dentist in Prague

What to do if you need a dentist urgently in Prague: the city’s after-hours dental emergency services, and private clinics that say they offer urgent appointments. Always phone ahead before you go.

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After hours: Prague’s public dental emergency services

In the evenings, at weekends and on public holidays, urgent dental care is provided by the public dental emergency service (stomatologická pohotovost). You don’t need to be registered with a dentist. There is a standard fee of CZK 90.

  • Městská poliklinika Praha

    Spálená 78/12, Prague 1 · Adults and children

  • Nemocnice Na Františku

    Na Františku 847/8, Prague 1 · Adults · +420 222 801 346

  • Pražská pohotovost (Thomayer University Hospital site)

    Vídeňská 800/5, Prague 4 · Adults · +420 261 083 546

  • Motol University Hospital

    V Úvalu 84, Prague 5 · Children under 18

Opening hours change. Check the current times on the officialPrague emergency services site (lps.praha.eu) before you travel.

Sources: prague.eu,OZP,European Commission (fee). Checked 6 October 2026.

Emergency dentist in Prague 1

If you’re staying in the centre, both of Prague’s after-hours dental emergency services for adults are in Prague 1:

  • Městská poliklinika Praha, Spálená 78/12, Prague 1 (adults and children)
  • Nemocnice Na Františku, Na Františku 847/8, Prague 1 (adults), +420 222 801 346

During the day, these private clinics in Prague 1 say they offer urgent appointments. Call before you go:

Children are treated at Motol University Hospital in Prague 5. More clinics in the centre:dentists in Prague 1.

23 dentists in Prague with urgent appointments

Compare dentists in Prague with urgent appointments

Comparison: Emergency Dentist in Prague
ClinicDistrictEnglish spokenEmergency appointmentsNew patientsPrice list publishedLast verified
AMICADENT ChodovPrague 4— No YesNot confirmed Yes
AMICADENT VinohradyPrague 3— No YesNot confirmed Yes
ArbesDentryPrague 5— No Yes Yes Yes
CLINIC+ Prague 10Prague 10— No Yes Yes Yes
DentalXPrague 1 Yes YesNot confirmed Yes
DentarioPrague 4— No YesNot confirmed Yes
DENTEKOPrague 4— No Yes Yes Yes
Dentry Prague 1Prague 1— No Yes Yes Yes
Doctor DentPrague 3— No Yes Yes Yes
Élysée Dental CliniquePrague 2— No Yes Yes Yes
FullDentPrague 2— No Yes Yes Yes
KissDentPrague 1— No Yes Yes Yes
Magic Smile Černý MostPrague 9— No YesNot confirmed— No
Magic Smile Karlovo náměstíPrague 2— No YesNot confirmed— No
Magic Smile Ortenovo náměstíPrague 7— No Yes Yes— No
myDENTPrague 6— No Yes Yes Yes
SharkDentPrague 4— No YesNot confirmed Yes
Smart Care Dental ClinicPrague 1— No YesNot confirmed Yes
Smile Centrum EliškaPrague 9 Yes Yes Yes Yes
Smille Dental ClinicPrague 5— No YesNot confirmed Yes
SmyCare Dental ClinicPrague 4— No Yes Yes Yes
The Clinic – Florentinum Prague 1Prague 1— No YesNot confirmed Yes
Unicare Medical CenterPrague 6 Yes YesNot confirmed Yes

What counts as a dental emergency?

Emergency dental services focus on urgent problems: injuries to the teeth or mouth, bleeding, swelling or inflammation with a fever, and pain that painkillers don’t control. Other problems, such as a lost filling without pain, are usually treated by your regular dentist.

Call 155 or 112 straight away if you find it hard to breathe, speak or swallow, if you have a swollen or painful eye or sudden problems with your eyesight, a lot of swelling in your mouth, or you can’t open your mouth.

If a tooth is knocked out

These first-aid steps follow the International Association of Dental Traumatology (IADT) guidelines:

  1. Check it’s an adult (permanent) tooth. Don’t put a baby tooth back.
  2. Pick the tooth up by the crown (the white part). Don’t touch the root.
  3. If it’s dirty, rinse it gently in milk, saline or the person’s own saliva.
  4. Put it straight back into its socket if you can, then bite gently on a handkerchief or gauze to hold it in place.
  5. If you can’t put it back, store it in milk (or saline, or saliva spat into a cup). Don’t let it dry out.
  6. Get to a dentist or the dental emergency service immediately. The sooner, the better the chance of saving the tooth.

Calling an emergency dentist in Prague

  • Say it’s urgent and describe your symptoms: pain level, swelling, bleeding, what happened.
  • Ask whether they can see you today, and whether you’ll be seen by an English speaking dentist.
  • Ask what it will cost and how you can pay.
  • Have your health insurance card and passport or residence card ready.

Emergency dental care for visitors to Prague

If you’re from the EU/EEA or Switzerland, bring your European Health Insurance Card (EHIC). It covers treatment at dentists with a Czech public insurance contract, including the emergency services above; you pay the CZK 90 emergency fee. Private clinics without an insurance contract don’t accept the EHIC. With travel insurance, keep every receipt and the dentist’s written report for your claim.

See also: English speaking dentists in Prague ·Czech health insurance and dental care ·Root canal treatment

Sources: IADT 2020 guidelines (via AAPD); red-flag symptoms adapted from the NHS;ČT24on what emergency services treat.