Emergency numbers & Emergency services in Germany What to do / what number to call in an emergency or medical emergency in Germany: 112 for the fire brigade or an ambulance and 110 for the German police.

What language should I speak when I call 112? You speak the language of the country in which you call. English is the most used language; in 21 member states you can get assistance in English.

You can call 112, the main emergency number in Germany, from any phone to speak to the fire brigade. The German fire brigade advises you call regardless of the severity of the fire, even if you think you could put it out yourself.

Out-of-hours medical care Alternatively, you can call 116 117 for a non-emergency doctor on call. This number works all over Germany. The helpline is open round the clock, including evenings, weekends and public holidays. You can also visit the 116117 website to find a local surgery that offers emergency services.

Calling the police in Germany In most emergency cases, calling 112 in Germany will be the appropriate equivalent to calling 911. If the presence of the police is required, they can dispatch the police as well. However, a separate police emergency number exists: 110.

German hospitals in an emergency If you need emergency treatment, you can call 19242 for an emergency doctor, 112 for an ambulance, 110 for police or you can also look in the Arztlicher Notdienst section of your local paper for details of emergency services.

Police: 110

Emergency call 112. The emergency numbers in Germany are 110 (Police) and 112 (Fire Brigade & Ambulance).

When to call the non-emergency number – 503-823-3333. The Non-Emergency number – 503-823-3333 – is appropriate for situations that are NOT an immediate threat to life or property.

112 (emergency telephone number) 112 is a common emergency telephone number that can be dialed free of charge from most mobile telephones and, in some countries, fixed telephones in order to reach emergency services (ambulance, fire and rescue, police).