Emergency numbers by destination
Save these before you go. You'll probably never need them.
Across the European Union, 112 reaches all emergency services. Elsewhere, numbers vary, and some countries have separate tourist police lines.
| Destination | Country | Emergency numbers |
|---|---|---|
| Buenos Aires | Argentina | 911 (police), 107 (ambulance) |
| Sydney | Australia | 000 |
| Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | 190 (police), 192 (ambulance) |
| Vancouver | Canada | 911 |
| Paris | France | 112 |
| Santorini | Greece | 112 |
| Reykjavík | Iceland | 112 |
| Jaipur | India | 112 |
| Bali | Indonesia | 112 |
| Rome | Italy | 112 |
| Tokyo | Japan | 110 (police), 119 (fire and ambulance) |
| Kyoto | Japan | 110 (police), 119 (fire and ambulance) |
| Mexico City | Mexico | 911 |
| Marrakech | Morocco | 19 (police), 15 (ambulance) |
| Cusco and Machu Picchu | Peru | 105 (police) |
| Lisbon | Portugal | 112 |
| Singapore | Singapore | 999 (police), 995 (ambulance and fire) |
| Cape Town | South Africa | 10111 (police), 10177 (ambulance), 112 (from mobiles) |
| Barcelona | Spain | 112 |
| Bangkok | Thailand | 191 (police), 1669 (ambulance), 1155 (tourist police) |
| Istanbul | Türkiye | 112 |
| Dubai | United Arab Emirates | 999 (police), 998 (ambulance) |
| London | United Kingdom | 999 or 112 |
| New York City | United States | 911 |
Before you travel
- Save your country's embassy or consulate contact details.
- Keep your insurer's 24-hour emergency number with you.
- Know your accommodation address in the local language.
Numbers can change; confirm with official sources before departure.