Griffith is an inner-south suburb that includes the Manuka shopping centre, Manuka Oval and leafy residential streets. Civic Gentle Dental Care is about 4 km away in Canberra City.
Buses from Manuka and Griffith run to the City interchange, a short walk from London Circuit. By car, it’s about ten minutes via Commonwealth Avenue, with public parking nearby.
We’re at Suite 8, Level 3, 161 London Circuit, Canberra City ACT 2601, a short walk from the Alinga Street light rail stop and the City bus interchange, with public parking nearby, including at the Canberra Centre. We’re open Monday to Thursday 9am–6pm and Friday 9am–5pm, with Saturday appointments available by arrangement. Call (02) 6247 0224 or book online.
Griffith patients see us for check-ups and cleans, crowns, implants and cosmetic dentistry.
We also make CEREC same-day crowns in the practice, and offer sleep dentistry for suitable patients. If you get anxious about the dentist, read about our gentle approach.
We have HICAPS, so you only pay the gap, and we accept all major health funds. We’re also a preferred provider for NIB First Choice and Westfund. See health funds we work with. The full price list has every fee. 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.
We’re ten minutes from Manuka, and we explain options and costs before treatment.
As well as Griffith, we look after patients from Kingston, Forrest, Barton, Deakin, Parkes. See all the areas we serve.
Yes. Griffith is about 4 km from Civic Gentle Dental Care. It’s about ten minutes by car or bus.
Saturday appointments are available by arrangement. We’re open Monday to Thursday 9am–6pm and Friday 9am–5pm.
Our new patient check-up and clean is from $219. Your fund’s gap depends on your level of cover.
Usually, yes. Call (02) 6247 0224 as early in the day as you can and we’ll do our best to see you the same day. See emergency dental care for what to do while you wait.
Often, yes. Depending on how deep the crack goes, a cracked tooth can usually be protected with a filling or crown, sometimes after root canal treatment. See us early, as cracks tend to spread.
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.