Objectives: Children are a vulnerable group regarding the occurrence of dental trauma. The second most common reason for children to visit a dental office is a dental trauma. The purpose of this research has been to show the type and distribution of dental traumas according to different parameters in children. Materials and methods: This research included 179 children who, in the period from 2016 to 2021, turned to pedodontics specialists for help at a specialist institution in the city of Split. The data were collected from paper records of traumatic tooth injuries and they were statistically processed after having been entered into Excel spreadsheets. Results: Out of the 179 respondents included in the research, the total of 108 were male (60.34%) and 71 were female (39.66%). The mean age of the respondents was 9.55 ± 3.41. The age group between 8 and 10 had the highest incidence of dental trauma. The most commonly affected teeth were maxillary central incisors (N = 173). A dentin fracture without pulp exposure (p = 0.015) was the most common injury. The most common place of dental trauma occurance was during a stay at home (38.93%). Findings: There is a difference in the frequency of traumas in boys and girls. In the age group from 8 to 10, boys were 1.52 times more likely to experience a dental injury than girls. The maxillary central incisors were most commonly affected by the trauma, and the most common dental injury was a dentin fracture without pulp exposure. The trauma most often occurred at home as a result of a fall. The therapy during the first visit to a pedodontics specialist most often included the application of a composite bandage and immobilization.