Start with the 54 Palm Harbor dental results below and match each office's address to US 19, Tampa Road or East Lake Road before choosing a dentist. A US 19 bus trip and an East Lake trip need different route plans; check the suite and return trip before traveling. For Florida Medicaid, check the treating dentist with your dental plan and give the office the street number, treatment need and plan when you call. Review depth and a written estimate help compare the actual work.
How Palm Harbor’s 54 dental offices compare.
How Palm Harbor’s rated offices spread across score tiers.
Average Google rating across rated Palm Harbor offices.
Compare the highest scores and the most Google reviews.
Top of the independent, non-paid ranking.
Largest Google review counts in Palm Harbor.
The largest supported local categories include Dental Implants (21), Cosmetic Dentists (16), Periodontists (16), Teeth Whitening (16).
These guides help you compare Palm Harbor dentists, understand treatment choices and plan for costs and insurance.
Guide links connect this city directory to the broader Florida and national Dental.me research library. Organic rankings use Dental.me Score; Featured placements stay separate from the ranked list.
Nearby cities with dentists, by distance from Palm Harbor.
Explore nearby cities and types of care, or browse all Florida dentists.
Each office page has website, map and phone links to help you discuss care, insurance and payment.
Rated Palm Harbor offices average 4.61 stars across 7,434 combined Google reviews, compared with 4.56 statewide. 15 local offices are rated 4.9 to 5.0, while 14 currently hold a Dental.me Score of 96 or higher.
Current score leaders: Anida Capuri (Score 97, 5.0 stars, 543 reviews); Oscar Menendez (Score 97, 5.0 stars, 449 reviews); Hugh Wunderlich (Score 97, 5.0 stars, 342 reviews). The most Google reviews are for Susan Blankenship, with 1,055 reviews at 4.6 stars.
The 3 ZIP codes with the most listed offices have 54 dental offices: 34684 (32), 34683 (13), 34685 (9).
Palm Harbor's dental cards are spread across three main travel corridors. US Highway 19 North has the largest address cluster. Tampa Road has another set of offices in Palm Harbor. East Lake Road, West Lake Road and Alternate 19/Palm Harbor Boulevard lead in other directions.
The captured list has 54 result cards. They span ZIPs 34684, 34683 and 34685. Some group and dentist cards share a building on US 19 or Alternate 19. The count measures cards, not verified distinct offices.
The Palm Harbor selection article uses these corridors to build a practical shortlist.
PSTA Route 19 is the fixed-route starting point for the US 19 corridor. Its route runs between Tarpon Springs and Largo through Palm Harbor. The nearest stop and side of the highway shape the trip. The return schedule also matters after a long visit.
PSTA lists an East Lake Shuttle connection at Shoppes of Boot Ranch in Palm Harbor. Another connection is at Tarpon/Huey in Tarpon Springs. Its service area and booking terms determine the trip to a dental address. Dunedin and Safety Harbor give nearby directory choices for different travel directions.
Florida Medicaid members choose among DentaQuest, Liberty and MCNA dental plans. The state's dental FAQ says children receive dental care when medically needed. Adult State Plan services include exams, screening, X-rays and extractions. Some extra adult services need prior approval.
Florida's choice counselors can help with dental-plan choice at 1-877-711-3662. First read the plan shown on the member card. Then check the treating dentist and proposed work with that plan. A Palm Harbor quote may split the exam, images and later care; the dental costs guide outlines these charges.
Specialty filters identify a useful call list, not an appointment promise. The public directory carries nine emergency tags and nine pediatric tags. Orthodontic and gum-specialist results cover other needs. Implant care may involve several visits and a staged fee.
Bleeding gums lead to a gum-disease conversation before a specialist visit. An implant plan may span healing and later restoration. A toothache needs assessment even when home steps ease pain.
Pinellas County has two public dental pathways with different rules. Florida's Department of Health in Pinellas County describes children's Medicaid dental care and emergency care for Medicaid adults. Its flat uninsured emergency fee is $80, and its dental line is 727-824-6900.
The Clearwater health department is at 310 N. Myrtle Avenue, outside Palm Harbor; availability and the right location need a direct check.
Pinellas County Human Services describes pain-relief extraction referrals. Residents must be uninsured, qualify for the program and lack other dental access. Its number is 727-464-4200. The referral covers pain-relief extraction.
A Palm Harbor office's written quote and the program's rules give patients a clearer comparison.
Fifteen captured cards show ratings of 4.9 to 5.0, with varying review counts. Comments about the kind of visit you need add context. The Florida Board of Dentistry's search shows the dentist's license status. The office can give the dentist's full name when a card names only the practice.
The regular ranking method explains the score for Palm Harbor cards. The office supplies the current network answer and written quote. For a child, crown or implant, compare the full plan before accepting a headline price.
An emergency tag is a contact lead, not proof of same-day capacity. The office needs to hear about pain, injury, swelling or bleeding to advise on an assessment. Trouble breathing, rapidly spreading swelling or bleeding that will not stop needs emergency medical care.
No: the 54 public results are cards. A group and an individual dentist can appear at the same address. The treating dentist, suite and phone identify the right place to visit. A shared building can contain more than one office, so the appointment name and entrance matter.
Route 19 is the fixed-route starting point for US 19 addresses between the Tarpon Springs and Largo directions. The exact dental street number, nearest stop, crossing and return time determine whether the trip works. Tampa Road and East Lake Road offices may need another route or ride.
PSTA lists connections at Shoppes of Boot Ranch in Palm Harbor and Tarpon/Huey in Tarpon Springs. The shuttle has a defined service area and booking terms. The exact dental address matters before setting an appointment. The route reaches its published area and transfer points, so the full trip needs a check with PSTA.
Florida lists DentaQuest, Liberty and MCNA as dental plans. The plan can check the treating dentist's network status. It can also check the planned work. Florida's choice counselors help members select a plan; the plan itself can explain any prior approval rule before care begins.
Florida's Statewide Medicaid Managed Care dental FAQ lists adult State Plan services such as exams, screening, X-rays and extractions. Extra adult services may need prior approval. Coverage depends on the member's dental plan and the proposed work. A care plan with service details makes that coverage check more useful.
Pinellas County Human Services describes a referral pathway for uninsured residents who qualify and need a pain-relief extraction. The county checks residency, other dental access and program eligibility. Florida's Pinellas health department posts a separate uninsured emergency fee. Patients should check which pathway and location fits their case.
A written estimate should list the exam, images, materials, extractions, stages and follow-up visits that apply to the treatment. The clinical findings determine the plan. The same work and later adjustments make the fairest office-to-office price comparison. Public assistance programs have their own eligibility and service limits.
The Florida Board of Dentistry directs patients to its License Verification search. Use the treating clinician's full name and read the current status and any available disciplinary information. The office can identify who will provide the care when a card names only a group or practice.
The nine emergency-tagged cards provide phone leads for pain or an injury. The office assesses symptoms and tells the patient when care is available. Swelling, injury, bleeding or severe pain are useful details on that call. Trouble breathing, fast-spreading swelling or bleeding that will not stop requires emergency medical attention.
Read how Dental.me checks dentist details and the Florida Dental Access Report.
Updated November 7, 2026