Getting to us

Emergency Dentist Near Orlando International Airport (MCO)

About 15–20 minutes from the terminals, open through the night — including the hours when a delayed flight and a bad tooth collide.

CALL NOW · (407) 903-0320

Open now — call before you set off and we’ll have the room ready.

The route, and how long it really takes

From MCO: west on SR-528 (the Beachline) to International Drive, then a short distance north. Typically 15–20 minutes outside rush hour; allow 25–30 in heavy traffic.

There is a toll on the Beachline. Rideshares handle it automatically; hire cars usually have a transponder, but check before you set off at 1 AM.

Coming straight off a flight? Cabin pressure changes routinely turn a dull ache into a severe one — an infected or cracked tooth reacts to the pressure change. It is one of the more common reasons people call us from the arrivals hall.

Drive times are typical estimates and depend heavily on traffic — International Drive at park closing is slow.

First Aid can help. It cannot treat the tooth.

Every major park has a First Aid center staffed by registered nurses, marked on the park map and in the app. They are genuinely helpful and worth visiting: they will give you ice, over-the-counter pain relief and somewhere quiet and air-conditioned to sit down. What they cannot do is treat the tooth. There is no dentist on site, no dental X-ray, and no way to drain an abscess, cover an exposed nerve, re-cement a crown or take a tooth out. They will tell you to find a dentist — which, at nine in the evening, is where we come in.

What to tell the hotel or concierge

If you are still airside or in arrivals, the airport’s medical facilities can help with pain relief but cannot treat a tooth. Ask your rideshare for 7259 International Drive — and if you have a flight in the next few hours, say so when you call us, because it changes what treatment makes sense.

How the evening usually goes

11:20 PM — you land, and the ache that was manageable at take-off is now genuinely bad.

11:35 PM — you call from baggage reclaim. We tell you whether to come straight here or go to the hotel and sleep.

12:10 AM — you arrive with your luggage still in the car. That is fine; plenty of patients do exactly that.

You check into your hotel out of pain, and the holiday starts properly in the morning.

Flying out instead? Tell us your departure time when you call and we will tell you honestly whether we can treat you properly before it, or whether you should be stabilised here and treated at home.

Parking and finding the door

We are at 7259 International Drive, on the second floor, at the corner of International Drive and Carrier Drive — directly across from the Titanic show. There is free surface parking right in front of the building, so you are not paying for a garage or hunting for a meter at midnight. If you are in a rideshare, ask to be dropped at the front of the building rather than the plaza entrance.

CALL NOW · (407) 903-0320

Questions from visitors

Can I be treated and still make my flight?

Often, but it depends on the treatment and the timing. Tell us your flight time on the phone and we will be honest about whether it is realistic. We would rather stabilise you safely for the flight than start something that should not be rushed.

Is it safe to fly after an extraction or root canal?

Most people fly the next day without difficulty. We will give you specific advice for your case — it depends on the procedure and how long before departure.

Why does my tooth hurt more on the plane?

Pressure changes at altitude affect air trapped in an infected or cracked tooth, which is why problems that were quiet on the ground announce themselves at 30,000 feet.

What’s the emergency?

Severe ToothacheGet help →Emergency Tooth ExtractionGet help →Knocked-Out ToothGet help →Broken or Chipped ToothGet help →Abscess / SwellingGet help →Emergency Root CanalGet help →

Find us on International Drive

24 Hour Dentist 7259 International Drive, Suite Y
Orlando, FL 32819

Open 24 hours · 7 days a week

Get Directions

Second floor, at the corner of International Dr and Carrier Dr — directly across from the Titanic show.

Free parking in front of the building.