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120 Ambulance110 Police
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China emergency cards for foreign travelers
Dial first, explain later: every number below has English escalation paths — show the bilingual cards to bystanders.
- 110Police
- 120Ambulance
- 119Fire
Things can go wrong: a medical emergency, a lost phone, a lost passport, a child getting separated. In China these are harder because of the language barrier and phone-based daily life. Prepare a printable bilingual card BEFORE you travel — once your phone is gone (or for a child) an on-screen card won't help.
Prepare your China emergency cards (before you travel)
Pick what could go wrong, fill in what helps, then PRINT the bilingual card or save it to a travel companion's phone. In an emergency, show it to a doctor, police officer, or passer-by.
Nothing is stored or sent — everything stays in your browser.
⚠️ This card only presents information you enter and general steps. It is not medical, legal, or official advice. Follow on-site professionals and official authorities.
Strongly recommended to print and carry it physically, in case your phone is dead, broken, or with the lost item.
- Call 120 for an ambulance, or ask someone to call. Show this card.
- Give the card to medical staff — it lists your known conditions, allergies, medication and blood type.
- Large public hospitals usually have an international or emergency department; keep your passport and a payment method ready.
1. Why prepare these cards before you travel
Every card here is built to survive the failure: print it for your wallet, save a copy on a travel companion's phone, and write the key numbers down. A phone-only plan fails the moment the phone is lost, broken, or dead.
Carry your passport, some cash, and one physical bank card separately from your phone — so one loss doesn't take down your ID and payment too.
- Fill the card above while you still have your phone, then print / screenshot it.
- Give a copy to whoever you travel with.
- For children, print an ID card with a parent's phone and keep it on them.
2. China's emergency numbers
Save and write down these numbers. In an emergency, you can ask a passer-by to call for you and show your bilingual card.
- 110 — Police
- 120 — Ambulance / medical emergency
- 119 — Fire
- 12345 — Government service hotline (non-emergency help)
3. Important limits
These cards present information you enter and general steps only — they are not medical, legal, or official advice. For a medical emergency, follow the doctors. For a lost passport, follow your embassy's official replacement process, which differs by country and city. Always defer to on-site professionals and official authorities.