Use this page well
Start with the service that matches the emergency
Emergency contacts are operational information. Use this guide to prepare, then call the responsible service directly when help is needed.
Practical safety guide
Thailand's National Institute for Emergency Medicine identifies 1669 for emergency illness and injury. In a serious medical situation, call rather than trying to diagnose the problem through a travel guide.
Use this page well
Emergency contacts are operational information. Use this guide to prepare, then call the responsible service directly when help is needed.
Say the location first: province, district, building or landmark, and a callback number.
Explain what happened, how many people need help and whether there is bleeding, unconsciousness, breathing difficulty, a collision or another hazard.
Do not put yourself in danger. If a road incident is involved, tell the dispatcher about traffic or fire risk.
Call 191 for an immediate security threat and 199 for fire; do not delay medical help while searching for a travel-specific contact.
If language is difficult, ask a nearby responsible person, hotel staff or tour leader to help convey the location and symptoms. Keep medicines, allergies and travel-insurance information available for medical staff, but follow the dispatcher’s instructions over this page.
Primary sources checked 24 August 2026
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