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Traveling Tips

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Finding Fun Ways to Travel With Children

The Best 28 Traveling tips

Internet Access

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Emergency Numbers

Languages In EUROPE

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Ten Tips How to Pack Suitcase

14 tips for better Photos

The Value of Hotel Search Engines

Best Hotel Deals

Planning Your Vacation On-Line

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Planning Your Trip to Europe

Hotel Safety & Travel Protection

Best + Worst Times to Travel to Europe

6 Cheeky Ways To Get An Upgrade On Your Air Ticket

Your Travel + Holiday money Opt.

Improve Your Vacation with 100 Foreign Words

Travel Luggage for Special Needs

Planning Your Vacation On-Line

Protecting Yourself During your European Jaunt

6 Tips for Paranoid Travelers

The Nuts and Bolts of Airfare Deals

Backpacking

Discount Travel and Internet Booking

Hotel Booking Is Easy Online

How To Avoid Paying Inflated Airfares During Holiday Season

How To Get The Right Travel Insurance And Save Money

Three Ways to Get Travel Discounts

Turn Your International Travels Into Lasting Memories

 

Emergency Numbers

 
On-the-spot emergencies are handled just as they would be at home: by calling the local numbers for immediate service.
 

All countries have an emergency number in case you should need the attention of the police, fire or medical/ambulance services. The European Union countries all share a single European emergency call number – 112 – in addition to their individual numbers, and 112 is also the emergency number used for GSM cell phones worldwide. When dialing 112, the operator will speak in both the language of the country you are calling from as well as in English.

In addition to 112, below you can find the individual country emergency numbers.

  • Austria – 133 for police, 144 for ambulance, 122 for fire
  • Belgium – 101 for police, 100 for ambulance and fire
  • Britain – 999 for police, ambulance and fire
  • Bulgaria – 166 for police, 150 for ambulance, 160 for fire
  • Croatia – 92 for police, 94 for ambulance, 93 for fire
  • Cyprus – 199 for police, ambulance and fire
  • Czech Republic – 158 for police, 155 for ambulance, 150 for fire
  • Denmark – 112 for police, ambulance and fire
  • Estonia – 110 for police, 112 for ambulance and fire
  • Finland – 112 for police, ambulance and fire
  • France – 17 for police, 15 for ambulance, 18 for fire
  • Germany – 110 for police, 112 for ambulance and fire
  • Greece – 100 for police, 166 for ambulance, 199 for fire
  • Holland – 112 for police, ambulance and fire
  • Hungary – 107 for police, 104 for ambulance, 105 for fire
  • Iceland – 112 for police, ambulance and fire
  • Ireland – 999 for police, ambulance and fire
  • Italy – 113 for police, 118 for ambulance, 115 for fire
  • Latvia – 02 for police, 03 for ambulance, 01 for fire
  • Lithuania – 02 for police, 03 for ambulance, 01 for fire
  • Luxembourg – 113 for police, 112 for ambulance and fire
  • Malta – 191 for police, 196 for ambulance, 199 for fire
  • Monaco – 17 for police, 18 for ambulance and fire
  • Norway – 112 for police, 113 for ambulance, 110 for fire
  • Poland – 997 for police, 999 for ambulance, 998 for fire
  • Portugal – 112 for police, ambulance and fire
  • Romania – 955 for police, 961 for ambulance, 981 for fire
  • Slovakia – 158 for police, 155 for ambulance, 150 for fire
  • Slovenia – 113 for police, 112 for ambulance and fire
  • Spain – 091 for police, 061 for ambulance, 080 for fire
  • Sweden – 112 for police, ambulance and fire
  • Switzerland – 117 for police, 144 for ambulance, 118 for fire
  • Turkey – 155 for police, 112 for ambulance, 110 for fire
  • Ukraine – 02 for police, 03 for ambulance, 01 for fire