Police
- Personal safety threats
- Theft, fraud, harassment
- Lost passport or valuables
- Need police assistance
TRAVEL PREP
Save emergency numbers, hotel addresses, and simple Chinese phrases before your first trip to China.
Most problems are not life-threatening, but language, addresses, internet, orders, or documents can still cause stress. This page helps you know who to call, what to say, and what to prepare before anything goes wrong.
Note: The numbers above are for mainland China. If you travel to Hong Kong, Macau, or Taiwan, emergency numbers may be different. Please check in advance.
For injury, theft, threats, fire, or traffic accidents, call the emergency number first.
For non-urgent issues, contact one of these first.
Tip: The hotel front desk is often the most helpful first contact for foreign travelers.
Contact your embassy or consulate for lost passport, serious legal issues, or major emergencies.
Try to have these 6 pieces of information ready.
Keep a passport photo and your embassy or consulate contact saved offline before departure.
For non-urgent symptoms, ask your hotel to help find a nearby clinic or hospital.
Keep hotel phone numbers and emergency contacts written down or printed, not only on your phone.
For attractions, the ticket entrance and scenic area entrance may be different. Confirm the exact gate.