Bottom line: Bali’s universal emergency number is 112 (for all emergencies), plus Police 110, Ambulance 118, Fire 113, and Tourist Police 155 4. For lost passports, accidents, or acute gastroenteritis, remember international hospitals like BIMC and Siloam. Save these numbers to your phone contacts before you go – just in case.
Planning a Bali getaway? Whether you’re soaking up the artsy vibes in Ubud, surfing in Kuta, or marveling at the stunning seascapes of Nusa Penida, safety is always the top priority for a happy trip abroad!
While we all hope for smooth travels, unexpected things can happen. If you encounter an emergency in Bali (like a lost passport, traffic accident, acute gastroenteritis, or need urgent medical help), do you know which number to call?
This guide compiles the most complete and critical emergency contacts and key information for Bali. We strongly recommend saving these numbers directly into your phone contacts before departure, or storing this cheat sheet image in your phone gallery for quick access!
📱 Bali’s Five Core Emergency Numbers
In Indonesia, emergency calls follow a specific system. Here are the essential numbers for travelers:
| Service | English Name | Emergency Direct Number | Landline Backup Number |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emergency Call (All Emergencies) | Emergency Call | 112 | - |
| Police | Police | 110 | (0361) 751598 |
| Tourist Police | Tourist Police | 155 4 | (0361) 155 4 |
| Ambulance | Ambulance | 118 | (0361) 257550 |
| Fire Brigade | Fire Brigade | 113 | - |
💡 Quick Tip: How to Dial These Numbers?
- Using a local Indonesian SIM card/eSIM: Dial the shortcodes listed in the table above directly (e.g.,
112,110). - Using roaming from Taiwan or overseas: When dialing a landline number, remember to add Indonesia’s country code
+62and drop the leading0from the area code. For example, to call the police station landline:+62 361 751598.
🔍 Two Lifelines Every Tourist Needs
1. Tourist Police ── Dial 155 4
If you’re a tourist dealing with a dispute, lost item, or need help finding your way, it’s highly recommended to call the Tourist Police hotline first. They are generally more empathetic toward foreign visitors and have better English communication skills, so they can understand your needs more quickly.
2. Universal Emergency Number ── Dial 112
This is like Indonesia’s version of ‘911’ or ‘119.’ Whether you need an ambulance, fire truck, or police assistance, just dial 112, and the operator will connect you to the appropriate rescue service. It’s also the easiest number to reach even when your phone has no signal or is locked.
🎒 Pre-Departure Safety Checklist
Besides saving these numbers in your phone, doing these things before you leave will make your trip even safer:
- Save the infographic: Download the ‘Bali Important Phone Numbers’ infographic from this article to your phone and set it as a ‘Favorite’ so you can access it anytime, even without internet.
- Buy travel insurance: Medical costs at private hospitals in Bali are very high. It’s strongly recommended to purchase overseas travel insurance that covers sudden illness and injury.
- Make copies of important documents: Print a copy of your passport, visa, and insurance policy to keep in your luggage, and back up digital copies in the cloud.
Your safety is the top priority! > Being prepared in advance will let you explore Bali with peace of mind and enjoy the blue skies and stunning scenery of the Island of the Gods. Wishing everyone a happy and safe Bali holiday!
🌏 Interactive Map: Find Police Nearby for Emergencies
（This article is compiled and shared by ‘Bali Travel Guide gobaligo.id’. Feel free to forward it to friends heading to Bali!）
