Dr. Ibrahim Al-Joulani practises dentistry in Aqaba with a clinic on Al Hussein Bin Ali Street. The practice is on the first floor of Al Sallal Building and pro…

Dentist open on Friday in Downtown Aqaba, Aqaba
6 dentists in Downtown Aqaba, Aqaba list a Friday shift on their profiles. Hours are declared by each clinic, so call to confirm before you go.
Featured profiles appear first, then the rest in a daily order. This order is not a medical recommendation; confirm the address, hours and cover with the clinic before you go.
Dr. Mohammad Sayel Al Sawa sees patients at his dental clinic in Aqaba's city centre market. The clinic's services include dental implants, orthodontics, porcel…
Dr. Mohammad Ahmad Mohammad Al-Qudah practises dentistry in Aqaba. His oral and dental clinic is in Association Market on Al Rasheed Street, first floor, office…
Dr. Rami Abdel Kareem Zaroor practises oral and dental care in Aqaba. His clinic is in Al-Dheeb Commercial Complex opposite Atiyeh Bookshop, in the Third Commer…
Dr. Alaa Qatawnah practises at his dental clinic on Prince Mohammad Street in Aqaba. Patients can contact the clinic directly for dental service and appointment…
Dr. Abdallah Mohammad Yaseen is a dentist at Aqaba Dental Care. His clinic provides dental and implant care using digital technology at Aqaba Islamic Hospital, …
How to book
- 1. Pick a doctor below: each profile shows the declared Friday shift.
- 2. Call before you go — hours change on holidays and some clinics work by appointment only.
- 3. For severe or sudden symptoms do not wait for a clinic: call 911.
Seeing a dentist on Friday
Many employees, students and parents need a dentist who works in the evening or on Friday, the main weekly day off in Jordan, so they do not have to miss work or school. This page relies on the working hours each dentist declares, which can change on holidays and special occasions, so call the clinic to confirm before you go.
Fine for an evening or Friday visit
- A bearable toothache that eases with your usual pain relief and comes without facial swelling or fever.
- A lost filling or a partly chipped tooth without severe pain or ongoing bleeding.
- Bleeding gums when brushing, bad breath, or a routine cleaning and check-up.
- Follow-up for root canal treatment or braces, or adjusting a denture or brace wire that rubs the gum.
Go to the emergency department instead
- Facial swelling that spreads toward the eye or neck, or trouble swallowing or breathing: call 911 immediately.
- Bleeding after a tooth extraction that does not stop despite steady pressure on a clean gauze pad.
- High fever with a painful, swollen jaw and feeling very unwell overall.
- A hard blow to the face or jaw, or a permanent tooth knocked out completely: seek care at once instead of waiting.
Tips
- Call before going to confirm the shift, since some clinics open on Friday only after the Friday prayer.
- Bring previous X-rays and a list of your medicines, and tell the dentist if you take blood thinners.
- Ask whether the evening shift is by appointment only or accepts walk-ins, as treatment sessions take time.
General information only; it does not replace a medical consultation.





