The trip, handled properly.
Dental treatment abroad rarely goes wrong in the surgery. It goes wrong when a flight was booked before the healing time was known, or when nobody explained where to be on Thursday morning.
How it runs
- 01
Your plan comes first
Nothing is booked until the preliminary plan exists, because that is what determines how many trips to expect and how long each one is likely to last.
- 02
Dates are proposed around the clinical sequence
Appointment dates are set with the healing intervals your treatment actually requires, rather than compressed into the days you happen to have free.
- 03
A travel proposal is prepared
Flight options, accommodation and transfers are put together as one itinerary, priced separately from the treatment so you can see both clearly.
What happens once you decide to go aheadFrom the quotation through the flights and the treatment to the follow-up after you are home.
- 04
You approve before anything is booked
The itinerary goes to you in writing. Nothing is reserved on your behalf until you have confirmed it.
- 05
Someone is reachable while you are here
During your stay you have a direct contact in your language for anything that changes — a delayed flight, a rescheduled appointment, a question at nine in the evening.
What can be arranged
These are the elements that can be organised for you. Which of them you want is entirely your decision — many patients arrange their own flights and ask only for transfers and appointment coordination.
Flight options
Proposed around your treatment dates, including any second trip your plan requires.
Accommodation
Hotel or serviced apartment close to the practice, matched to the length of stay and how much recovery time your treatment involves.
Airport transfer
Collection at Ankara Esenboğa on arrival and return to the airport on departure.
Local transfers
Between your accommodation and the practice for each scheduled appointment.
Treatment itinerary
A written schedule of appointments, dates and expected duration, so you always know what is happening on which day.
Multilingual communication
All coordination in German, English or Turkish, including the documents you sign.
Companion arrangements
Accommodation and transfer arrangements can include someone travelling with you.
Follow-up coordination
Aftercare instructions and treatment documentation, and a route back to the practice for questions once you are home.
Travelling with someone
Most patients who travel for treatment bring a partner or family member, and it is generally a good idea — particularly for implant or full-arch treatment, where you will want someone else doing the navigating on the first day. Companion arrangements are built into the same itinerary.
Start with the assessment.
Send your photographs and a short description of what is bothering you. You will receive a first assessment and, where possible, a written preliminary plan — before any question of travel comes up.
Free of charge · No obligation · German, English or Turkish