Dental clinic

The Rocks is Sydney’s oldest neighbourhood, with sandstone laneways, weekend markets and a mix of offices, hotels and apartments beside Circular Quay. Sydney CBD Dentistry is about 1 km away at 70 Pitt Street.

Getting to Sydney CBD Dentistry from The Rocks

Walk up George Street or through Circular Quay to Pitt Street, which takes about 10 to 15 minutes. You can also catch the light rail along George Street to Wynyard and walk a few minutes to Pitt Street.

We’re at Suite 302, Level 3, 70 Pitt Street, Sydney NSW 2000, a short walk from Wynyard, Martin Place and Circular Quay stations. Call (02) 8090 1105 or book online.

Dental care for The Rocks patients

People who live, work or stay in The Rocks visit us for check-ups and cleans, tooth-coloured fillings, crowns and cosmetic treatment such as whitening and veneers.

  • Check-ups and cleans: regular check-ups and cleans pick up decay and gum problems early, when they’re simpler and cheaper to treat. Our new patient check-up and clean is from $220, including an exam, OPG and bitewing x-rays, photos, a clean and fluoride, depending on clinical need.
  • Fillings: tooth-coloured fillings cost $195–$225, depending on the size of the filling and which surfaces of the tooth it covers.
  • Children’s dentistry: gentle check-ups for kids, fissure sealants and advice for parents, from a child’s first visit through to their teens.
  • Emergencies: prompt assessment of toothache, broken teeth, swelling and dental injuries, subject to appointment availability.
  • Root canal treatment: root canal therapy to save an infected tooth, from $1,500 depending on the number of roots (the final filling or crown is extra).
  • Crowns: porcelain crowns from $1,800 to protect cracked, heavily filled or root-filled teeth.
  • Missing teeth: dental implants, bridges and dentures, with a written quote after an assessment and 3D scan.
  • Straightening: Invisalign ranges from $4,200–$8,990, and we also offer braces.
  • Cosmetic dentistry: porcelain veneers from $1,490 per tooth, and teeth whitening at $349 take-home or $550 in-chair.
  • Wisdom teeth and extractions: wisdom tooth removal and other extractions cost $200–$600 depending on how complex the tooth is.

Sydney CBD Dentistry is part of the Cosmetique Dental Group. Your dentist will explain the treatment options, expected benefits, risks and costs before you decide. If you get anxious about the dentist, read about our gentle approach or ask about happy gas.

Health funds and costs

We accept most major health funds. Rebates, limits and out-of-pocket costs depend on your policy and the treatment you need. Prices are from our current price guide and you’ll get a written quote before treatment starts. Most check-ups and cleans are covered under extras cover, and many fillings and extractions are partly covered too. Ask us for the item numbers on your quote so you can check your rebate with your fund.

Why The Rocks patients choose us

We’re a short walk away, appointments start with a discussion of your concerns, and your dentist explains the options and costs before treatment.

Nearby areas we also see patients from

As well as The Rocks, we look after patients from Dawes Point, Millers Point, Barangaroo, Sydney CBD, Milsons Point. See all the areas we serve.

Frequently asked questions

Is Sydney CBD Dentistry close to The Rocks?

Yes. The Rocks is about 1 km from Sydney CBD Dentistry. It’s a 10 to 15-minute walk through Circular Quay.

How do I book an appointment?

Call (02) 8090 1105 or book online, and we’ll let you know the next available appointment times.

How much is a check-up for a new patient?

Our new patient check-up and clean is from $220, including an exam, OPG and bitewing x-rays, photos, a clean and fluoride, depending on clinical need. Your fund’s gap depends on your level of cover.

Can I get an emergency dentist appointment from The Rocks?

Call (02) 8090 1105 during opening hours to discuss your symptoms and appointment availability. Same-day care is subject to availability. Call 000 for difficulty breathing or swallowing, rapidly spreading facial swelling or uncontrolled bleeding. See emergency dental care for what to do while you wait.

Do I need x-rays at my first visit?

It depends on your situation. X-rays help us see between teeth and below the gum line, so we often take them at a first visit if you haven’t had recent ones. Your dentist will explain why before taking any.

Any surgical or invasive procedure carries risks. Before proceeding, you should seek a second opinion from an appropriately qualified health practitioner. See treatment risks and considerations.

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