To evaluate the impact of a gynecologic subspecialist’s practice location on patient satisfaction. Retrospective cohort study of patients who completed Press Ganey surveys following an encounter with a subspecialty gynecologist who sees patients at multiple practice sites. There were 28 subspecialty gynecologists identified who saw patients at different practice-type locations. Press Ganey survey responses from 11,628 gynecologic subspecialty patient encounters between January 2014 and January 2020 completed on these physicians were evaluated. While there was a difference between aggregate physicians at each location (P<.0001), there was no difference in patient satisfaction for individual physicians across location (P=.6975). When subspecialists were aggregated, there was no difference seen between those practicing at hospital-based clinics (P=.395) and rural locations (P=.112). Urogynecologists were associated with higher patient satisfaction as compared to gynecologic oncologists (P=.003), while no difference was found when compared to minimally invasive gynecologists or reproductive endocrinologists. Asian American physicians were correlated with lower patient satisfaction scores than their white colleagues (P=.046), and no difference was seen when comparing African American and white physicians (P=.558). Female physicians were associated with higher patient satisfaction scores than male colleagues (P=.006). Practice type and location of individual subspecialty gynecologists does not have an impact on patient satisfaction scores though patient bias towards providers may exist towards non-White gynecologic specialists.