The 7 Best English-Speaking Dentists in Paris (2026)

Updated November 2026 · 7 picks

The best English-speaking dentists in Paris in 2026 include Dr Patrick Bauer in the 8th, who is fully bilingual and covers cosmetic dentistry, gums and implants; Dr Virginie Héry in the 16th, a periodontist trained at NYU; and the dental clinic at the American Hospital of Paris in Neuilly. Dr Jona Andersen is a pediatric dentist on embassy lists.

French rules strictly limit how dentists advertise, so few say on their websites which languages they speak. This list draws on the English-speaking dentists named by embassies in Paris and on dentists' own sites, and every practitioner was checked against the national register of dentists in late 2026. Doctolib, the main booking platform, also lets you filter by language.

1. Dr Patrick Bauer — Champs-Élysées / Franklin D. Roosevelt (8th)

A fully bilingual general dentist with cosmetic, gum and implant care, and an English page on his site.

Specialty General and cosmetic dentistry, periodontics, implants, whiteningBest for English-speaking adults and families in central and western Paris

Dr Patrick Bauer's practice off the Champs-Élysées states that he is fully bilingual, and the website has a dedicated page for English-speaking patients. Treatments include crowns and other prosthetics, whitening, ultrasonic gum treatment and gum grafts, and dental implants.

It is a convenient practice for anyone working in the 8th, a short walk from Franklin D. Roosevelt metro.

Good to know: Ask for a written estimate (devis) before crowns or implants; it is required and lets you check reimbursement.

71 avenue Franklin D. Roosevelt, 75008 Paris

Google Maps Website

2. Dr Virginie Héry — Chaillot (16th)

A bilingual dentist with periodontics training at NYU.

Specialty Periodontics, conservative dentistry, sleep apnea appliancesBest for English-speaking adults, especially with gum problems

Dr Virginie Héry qualified in France and then spent two years at New York University, earning a certificate in periodontics and passing the US National Board Dental Examinations. Her site says she is fully bilingual in French and English.

Her practice focuses on gum health and conservative dentistry, and she also treats sleep apnea with dental appliances.

Good to know: Book through the 'Prendre RDV' button on her website (Doctolib) or by phone.

19 rue Jean Giraudoux, 75116 Paris

Google Maps Website

3. American Hospital of Paris (dental clinic) — Neuilly-sur-Seine (just west of Paris)

The English-speaking private hospital most expats know, with its own dental clinic.

Specialty General dentistry and specialist dental care within a hospitalBest for Expats and visitors who want a fully English-speaking setting

The American Hospital of Paris is a private, non-profit hospital in Neuilly-sur-Seine, long used by English-speaking residents and visitors. Its dental clinic appears on embassy lists of English-speaking dental services in Paris.

Being inside a hospital is reassuring for complex cases. It is a private hospital, so check your coverage and ask for an estimate in advance.

Good to know: Call the hospital switchboard and ask for the dental clinic; check whether your insurer has a direct billing agreement.

63 boulevard Victor Hugo, 92200 Neuilly-sur-Seine

Google Maps Website

4. Dr Oliver Hanisch — Alma / Marceau (8th)

An implant and prosthetics dentist, German-trained with a US master's in implantology.

Specialty Implants, prostheticsBest for Adults needing implants, crowns or bridges

Dr Oliver Hanisch practices on avenue Marceau and is listed by an embassy in Paris as an English-speaking dentist for implants and prostheses. Professional profiles describe dental training in Germany and a master's degree in implantology from the US.

He has no practice website, so book by phone or check Doctolib.

Good to know: Ask for a written treatment plan and devis before implant work, and check how much your mutuelle will cover.

10 avenue Marceau, 75008 Paris

Google Maps

5. Dr Aidan Dowd — Montmartre / Lamarck (18th)

A Montmartre dentist on embassy lists of English-speaking practitioners.

Specialty General dentistryBest for English-speaking residents in the north of Paris

Dr Aidan Dowd practices on rue de la Fontaine-du-But near Lamarck-Caulaincourt metro and appears on embassy lists of English-speaking dentists in Paris.

A general practice, it is a practical choice for routine check-ups and fillings if you live in Montmartre or the 17th and 18th.

Good to know: There is no practice website; call to book and confirm your appointment details.

11-13 rue de la Fontaine du But, 75018 Paris

Google Maps

6. Dr Jona Andersen — Trocadéro (16th)

A pediatric dentist listed by an embassy as English-speaking.

Specialty Pediatric dentistryBest for Children and teenagers

Dr Jona Andersen is a pediatric dentist listed as English-speaking by an embassy in Paris. The Ordre's register lists her practice on rue de Lübeck, near Trocadéro and Iéna.

A dentist used to children makes a real difference for a first visit in a new country.

Good to know: Older lists give a rue Freycinet address; the current register shows rue de Lübeck, so check when you book.

25 rue de Lübeck, 75116 Paris

Google Maps

7. Dr Jane Farquhar — Butte-aux-Cailles / Rungis (13th)

A dentist on embassy lists of English-speaking practitioners, now practicing in the 13th.

Specialty General dentistryBest for English-speaking adults and families in the south of Paris

Dr Jane Farquhar is listed as an English-speaking dentist by an embassy in Paris. The Ordre's register now places her practice on place de Rungis in the 13th, near the Butte-aux-Cailles.

It is a convenient option for residents of the 13th and 14th.

Good to know: Embassy lists may show an older address in the 15th; the register shows place de Rungis.

9 place de Rungis, 75013 Paris

Google Maps

Frequently asked questions

How much does a dentist cost in Paris?

Routine care (check-ups, fillings, extractions) is charged at nationally set rates, and the French health insurance system (Assurance Maladie) reimburses part of it, with a top-up insurance (mutuelle) usually covering the rest. Crowns, implants, orthodontics and cosmetic work can be priced freely, and the dentist must give you a written estimate (devis) for prosthetic work. Ask for the devis before you agree to treatment.

Will French health insurance cover my dental care?

If you are covered by the French system and have a carte Vitale, standard care is partly reimbursed and the '100% Santé' scheme offers a range of crowns, bridges and dentures with no out-of-pocket cost when combined with a mutuelle. Visitors pay the full fee and claim from their own insurer, so keep the invoice (feuille de soins).

What should I do in a dental emergency in Paris?

Call your own dentist first. At night, on Sundays and public holidays, the Paris dental council organizes an on-call service, and you can also call 15 (medical emergencies), which can direct you to an on-call dentist or hospital. For serious facial injuries or swelling, go to a hospital emergency department.

How do I find an English-speaking dentist in Paris?

Use the lists of English-speaking practitioners published by several embassies in Paris, filter by language on Doctolib, or ask your employer or school. When you call, ask whether the dentist, not just the receptionist, speaks English.

Do Paris dentists take children?

Most general dentists see children, and some, such as Dr Jona Andersen on this list, focus on pediatric dentistry. Orthodontists are registered specialists (ODF) in the Ordre directory.