Arming yourself with some fundamentals will help decrease the amount of “gotcha” moments that dental tourists often face. You might ask your travel companion and family members to read this article as well, so they can better understand the basics of planning a dental journey.The further ahead you plan, the more likely you are to get the lowest airfares, as well as the best availability and rates on accommodations, especially if you’ll be traveling at peak tourist season.Different procedure takes different time. Therefore, everything will be simpler if you have a good understanding about your current condition and the type of care you’re looking for. e.g. If you have a missing tooth, you should have an idea of whether you prefer a bridge, dentures, or implants. 

It is advised to contact our international patient coordinator and request for all suitable options that you have and the expected time required.Credit card companies and banks now monitor unusual spending activity very closely, and often go overboard when you’re abroad. To avoid having your accounts frozen when using your cards in a foreign country, alert your bank and/or credit card company that you’ll be traveling, and give them your dates and the names of the countries you’re visiting.An unforeseen additional two days of recovery can mean rescheduling that non-refundable $1,000+ airfare, with penalties. A good rule of thumb is to add one day for every five days you have already planned for consultation, procedure and recovery.Stay away from hostels and other budget accommodations unless your finances are too tight for you to afford anything else. Feel free to contact our international patient coordinator for the best deals. On average, you can expect a neat, clean and nice 3-star-hotel room at only around $25-45/night, 4-star-hotel room at $40-$60/night.