Hong Kong Adventist Hospital Dental Service (Tsuen Wan): 2026 Fees, Hours, Booking and Subsidies

"Adventist Hospital dental" in Hong Kong means the dental service at Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan. It opens until 9pm Monday to Thursday, opens on Sundays and closes on Saturdays. Fees are on the hospital website; book on 2275 6881.

There is no official rating for whether a hospital or clinic is "good", and this site does not rate or rank them. This guide sets out only what the hospital publishes and the relevant government rules: where the dental service is, when it opens, what it treats, how to check fees, how to book, who it suits and where to complain. To compare it with the FTU, Yan Chai, Yang Dental Clinic and other routes, see our guide to affordable dental care in Hong Kong. For how several private hospitals' dental services compare, see our guide to hospital dental services.

There are two Adventist hospitals. Which one has dentistry?

Hong Kong Adventist Hospital has two sites, Stubbs Road and Tsuen Wan, and both belong to the Seventh-day Adventist Church's healthcare network [6]. As of 16 October 2026 the Stubbs Road specialist clinics page does not list dentistry [7], while the dental services page sits on the Tsuen Wan hospital's website [1]. So if you search for "Adventist Hospital dental", the service you are most likely looking for is in Tsuen Wan.

The hospital's booklet says Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan was established in 1964 and is a non-profit organisation that reinvests its surplus in improving its medical services [6]. It is still a private hospital: it sets its own fees, and its dental service is not government-subsidised.

Address, opening hours and booking

The details below come from the dental services page [1]:

Item	Details
Address	199 Tsuen King Circuit, Tsuen Wan (Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan)
Monday to Thursday	9:00–21:00
Friday	9:00–17:00
Saturday	Closed
Sunday	9:00–18:00
Public holidays	Not stated on the page; phone to check
Dental bookings	Phone 2275 6881; WhatsApp 5506 3185; hospital switchboard 2275 6688

The hospital website also has an online booking page with three steps: choose a service, choose a date and time, and enter your details [4]. The dental page says the service is open to both outpatients and inpatients [1].

Unlike most clinics, it is closed on Saturdays and open on Sundays, and stays open until 9pm on four weekday evenings. That matters if you have toothache on a Sunday or can only go after work.

What treatments are offered?

The dental services page lists [1]:

• Orthodontics (fixed metal braces and clear aligners)
• Restorative dentistry, root canal treatment and periodontal (gum) treatment, including laser treatment
• Paediatric dentistry
• Prosthodontics and implants, plus treatment for obstructive sleep apnoea
• Oral and maxillofacial surgery, including wisdom teeth and other impacted teeth, biopsies, and removal of oral growths or jaw tumours
• General dentistry, gum cosmetic procedures and laser dentistry

The hospital's "Find a Doctor" page lists dentists by specialty. On the day we checked, 10 dentists were listed under dentistry, of whom one showed an orthodontics specialist title and one a paediatric dentistry specialist title; one oral and maxillofacial surgery specialist was listed separately [5]. The others showed no specialist title. Whoever you see, you can check whether they are a specialist on the Dental Council's Specialist Register yourself [13]; the steps are in how to verify a dentist in Hong Kong.

How to check fees: is there a price list?

Yes. Under "Fees and charges / budget estimates" on the hospital website, the "services and packages" section has separate pages for dental services and laser dental services, and there is an outpatient and specialist clinic fee schedule marked as effective from 1 November 2026 [2]. You can go straight to the dental fees page here [3]. We do not copy the prices into this article because the hospital updates them; its own page is the reference.

Why do private hospitals publish fee lists? In 2016 the Government and the Hong Kong Private Hospitals Association launched a pilot programme to improve price transparency, in which all private hospitals take part voluntarily. Its measures include publishing fee schedules for major chargeable items, giving budget estimates for 30 common treatments or procedures, and publishing historical bill statistics [8]. The Tsuen Wan hospital website also offers a budget estimate form, for reference only [2].

With the fee list in front of you, ask:

1. Do the listed prices include the dentist's consultation fee, X-rays and medication?
2. Do specialists and general dentists charge differently, and which will I see?
3. Which items are quoted separately, and can I have a written quote first?
4. Is there a different charge for Sunday or evening appointments?
5. If I use medical insurance, will the hospital check my cover first?

The Consumer Council advises using a registered dentist, asking about the treatment steps and costs before you start, checking whether consultation, X-ray and drug fees are charged separately, and keeping all receipts and treatment records [12]. For help reading a quote, see how to read a dental quote; for insurance, see dental insurance vs VHIS.

Fees compared: the Adventist hospital and other routes

The table lists only officially published figures or official fee pages. Typical private-clinic and private-hospital ranges are not repeated here; every figure and its source is on our Hong Kong dental fees page.

Route	Who can use it	What you pay	Source
Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan dental service	Anyone; outpatients and inpatients	As on the hospital's dental fees page; some items may be quoted separately	[2][3]
Community Care Dental Support Programme	People receiving specified allowances or services (such as the Old Age Living Allowance) and registered with eHealth	Examination and X-rays free. Category A: no administration fee for fillings, extractions, scaling or root canal treatment; removable dentures $500 per set. Category B: fillings, extractions and root canal treatment $50 per tooth, scaling $50, removable dentures $1,000 per set	[9]
Primary Dental Co-care Pilot Programme for Adolescents	Young people aged 13 to 17	Government subsidy of $200 per visit, once per calendar year; recommended co-payment $200, though each dentist sets the actual fee	[10]
Department of Health dental sessions (government dental clinics)	Anyone; pain relief and extractions only	Free for eligible persons; non-eligible persons pay $850 per emergency treatment plus $90 per drug item	[14][15]

Private price benchmarks: scaling and gum treatment in scaling and periodontal treatment costs, fillings in filling prices, implants in the implant cost benchmark and root canals in root canal costs.

Subsidy schemes: can you use them here?

Neither the hospital's dental services page nor its fees index mentions the Community Care Dental Support Programme, the adolescent pilot programme or Elderly Health Care Vouchers [1][2], so ask before you book if you want to use one. These are the schemes' own rules:

Community Care Dental Support Programme

The Department of Health page says eligible people can contact a participating non-governmental organisation (NGO) dental clinic themselves or be referred by a registered social worker. Every 180 days the programme covers an examination, X-rays and up to three fillings or extractions; every 365 days it covers one scaling and one root canal treatment (one tooth); older people can pay the related fees with Elderly Health Care Vouchers [9]. For non-profit dental routes, see our guides to Yan Chai, Yang Dental Clinic and the FTU clinics; for the full picture, see dental subsidies in Hong Kong.

Primary Dental Co-care Pilot Programme for Adolescents

Launched on 20 March 2025, the programme is for young people aged 13 to 17 (or turning 13 in the year they apply) who hold a Hong Kong Identity Card and are registered with eHealth. It covers a check-up, an oral health risk assessment, scaling and fluoride application where needed [10]. To check whether a particular hospital or clinic has a participating dentist, use the Department of Health's "Dentist Search", which filters by clinic name and district [11].

How long is the wait?

The hospital does not publish dental waiting times [1]. When you phone 2275 6881 or send a WhatsApp, ask for the earliest available slot. If you want a particular specialist, the wait may differ, so ask about that too.

Is it right for you? It depends on your situation

Your situation	Does the Tsuen Wan Adventist dental service suit you?	What else to check
You are only free on Sundays, or have toothache on a Sunday	Open on Sundays, 9:00–18:00	Phone to check public holidays
You can only go after work	Open until 9pm Monday to Thursday	Closes at 5pm on Fridays and all day Saturday
You want to see a fee list before deciding	The hospital publishes a dental fees page	Ask whether consultation, X-rays and medication are included
You have other medical conditions, need hospital support or need oral and maxillofacial surgery	Oral and maxillofacial surgery is offered, and the dental service sees outpatients and inpatients	hospital dental services
You want braces or care for a child	Orthodontics and paediatric dentistry are listed, and the doctor search shows specialists in both	Check the specialist register
Tight budget, only need scaling or fillings	Private hospital fees are generally higher, so compare first	affordable dental care, fees page
You receive the Old Age Living Allowance or similar and want the Community Care programme	Not mentioned on the page; the programme runs through NGO clinics	subsidy schemes

How to complain

1. Raise it with the hospital first: keep your receipts, quote and treatment records, and contact the dental department or the switchboard on 2275 6688.
2. Professional conduct: the Dental Council of Hong Kong handles complaints about unprofessional conduct by registered dentists and publishes a complaints leaflet [16].
3. Consumer disputes: for problems such as a billing dispute, you can complain to the Consumer Council [12].

When to get help straight away

Go to A&E immediately if toothache comes with difficulty breathing, speaking or swallowing, a swollen or painful eye or sudden changes in your eyesight, significant swelling inside your mouth, or difficulty opening your mouth. Do not drive yourself there [17]. For daytime pain relief or an extraction, you can also use the Department of Health's dental sessions at 11 government dental clinics: register for the online ballot from 6:00am to 11:30am on the day, or in person at a clinic from 8:30am to 11:30am. Half the places are reserved for people aged 65 or over, who get priority in the ballot [14]. For help deciding where to go, see what to do about toothache.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Adventist Hospital's dental service any good?

There is no official rating. What can be checked: the service is at Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan; it opens until 9pm Monday to Thursday, opens on Sundays and closes on Saturdays; it offers orthodontics, paediatric dentistry, implants and oral and maxillofacial surgery among other treatments; and the hospital publishes a dental fees page. It can suit people who need a Sunday or evening appointment or hospital support. If you only want the lowest price for scaling or fillings, compare other routes first.

How much does the Adventist Hospital charge for dental treatment?

The hospital's "services and packages" fees section has a dental services page, and that page is the reference. When you ask, check whether the consultation fee, X-rays and medication are included, and whether specialists charge more than general dentists.

Does the Stubbs Road Adventist Hospital have a dental service?

As of 16 October 2026 the Stubbs Road specialist clinics page does not list dentistry; the dental services page is on the Tsuen Wan hospital's website. Phone before you go.

Is the dental service open on Saturdays?

No. The dental page says it is closed on Saturdays and open 9:00 to 18:00 on Sundays. Public holiday hours are not stated, so phone 2275 6881.

Can I use Elderly Health Care Vouchers for dental care here?

The hospital's dental page does not mention vouchers, so ask directly. The Community Care Dental Support Programme lets older people use vouchers for their co-payments, but that programme runs through participating NGO clinics.

Related guides

• Hospital Dentistry in Hong Kong (2026): Private Hospital Dental Fees, Public Hospital Referrals and Prince Philip
• 2026 Affordable Dental Care in Hong Kong: Comparing the FTU, Yan Chai, Chains, Day Procedure Centres and Private Hospitals
• FTU Dental Clinics in Hong Kong: 2026 Fees, Addresses, Booking and Subsidies
• How to Verify a Dentist in Hong Kong: Three Checks for Registration, Specialty and Fees
• Dental subsidy schemes in Hong Kong

This article summarises information published by the hospital and the Government only. It is not a recommendation or ranking. Information checked on 16 October 2026; confirm the latest details with the hospital before booking.

Sources

1. Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan: dental services (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
2. Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan: fees and charges / budget estimates (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
3. Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan: dental services fees (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
4. Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan: make an appointment (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
5. Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan: find a doctor (dentistry) (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
6. Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan: hospital booklet (checked 2026-10-16)
7. Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Stubbs Road: specialist clinics (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
8. Government press release: price transparency for private hospitals (6 March 2025)
9. Department of Health: Community Care Dental Support Programme (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
10. Government press release: Primary Dental Co-care Pilot Programme for Adolescents (20 February 2025)
11. Department of Health: adolescent pilot programme dentist search (checked 2026-10-16)
12. Consumer Council: dental service complaints (Chinese, 17 June 2024)
13. Dental Council of Hong Kong: General and Specialist Registers (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
14. Department of Health: dental sessions at government dental clinics (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
15. Department of Health: dental service fees (checked 2026-10-16)
16. Dental Council of Hong Kong: complaints (Chinese, checked 2026-10-16)
17. NHS: Dental abscess (checked 2026-10-16)

This article is general health information and does not replace advice from your own dentist.

※ Actual fees depend on case difficulty.