Objective: The purpose of this study was to identify the frequency, type and location of dental anomalies accidentally detected in children attending pediatric dentistry clinics. Materials and Methods: A retrospective cross sectional study based on collecting diagnostic records: panoramic radiographs, medical and dental histories of patients during a one-year period (from September 2013 to September 2014). Records were evaluated by two calibrated examiners for the following developmental dental anomalies; Number (Supernumerary Teeth, Hypodontia), size (Macrodontia, Microdontia), position (transposition, impaction), shape (Fusion, Taurodontism, Dilaceration, Dwarfed root, Hypercemntosis, Dense Invaginatus, Dense Evaginatus, Talon cusp, Enamel pearls), Acquired pathological conditions (External resorption, Hypercementosis). Descriptive statistics were performed for the data. Results: A total of 1311 records met the inclusion criteria, 682 were males (52 %) and 629 were females (48%) of age range from 6 to 20 years. The frequency of developmental dental anomalies detected was 29.8% and the highest at age of 14 (9.1%). The distribution of dental anomalies had no significant difference between genders. The most prevalent dental anomaly was Hypodontia (9.7%) followed by canine impaction (9%), Dilaceration (7.1%) and other teeth impaction (3.2%) (except the 3rd molar). The occurrence of Fusion, Dwarfed root and Odontoma were less frequent than other dental anomalies with percentage of 0.1%. Conclusions: Most of the dental anomalies present in childhood. Dental examination with radiographic screening of developmental dental anomalies in early childhood should be emphasized as part of routine dental care to allow early detection, intervention and eventually an appropriate management.