The monocyte/macrophage system plays an essential role in the host response and the fate of endosseous implanted materials. Macrophage behavior was thought to be regulated by nanostructured titanium which has been considered as a very promising candidate for dental implants. However, there is little known for subsequent effects of these activated macrophages on osteogenesis and angiogenesis which were essential for bone integration. Here we presented two different dimensions of titanium nanotubes generated by anodic oxidation at 10 V (NT 10) and 20 V (NT 20), respectively. The behavior of macrophages on the surfaces was evaluated, and their conditioned medium (CM) was collected to stimulate MC3T3 and HUVECs, with commercially pure titanium (cp Ti) as control. We found that NT 20 induced macrophage activation similar to the anti-inflammatory M2 macrophage state with the enhanced expression of IL-10 and ARG, while NT 10 was associated with M1 macrophage phenotype characterized by high levels of IL-1β, iNOS and TNF-α. Furthermore, the osteogenic capacity of MC3T3 in CM from NT 20 was enhanced (NT 20 > NT 10 ≈ cp Ti) and the tube formation capacity of HUVECs was promoted in CM from nanotubular surfaces with increasing tube dimensions (NT 20 > NT 10 > cp Ti). Our data suggest that dental implants with the large nanotube dimension surface could result in a favorable osteoimmunomodulatory microenvironment for the establishment of osseointegration.