Home / Emergency numbers / Macao
Emergency number in Macao
If you or someone else is in danger in Macao, call 999. Say where you are first, then what happened.
More numbers in Macao
Visiting Macao?
In an emergency, call 999 first. Your own country's embassy can help with lost passports, arrests, serious injury or evacuation:
- United States citizens abroad: +1-202-501-4444. From the U.S. or Canada: 1-888-407-4747. Website
- British nationals abroad: +44 20 7008 5000. 24/7 consular help from the Foreign Office. Website
- Canadians abroad: +1-613-996-8885. Emergency Watch and Response Centre, 24/7. Website
- Australians abroad: +61 2 6261 3305. In Australia: 1300 555 135. Website
Live emergencies in Macao
See earthquakes, wildfires, storms, floods, official alerts and news affecting Macao right now, with the weather and forecast for any place.
Frequently asked questions
What is the emergency number in Macao?
999.
Is there a crisis or suicide prevention line in Macao?
Yes: 2852 5222 (Crisis and suicide prevention line). If someone is in immediate danger, call 999 first.
Does 112 work in Macao?
Many mobile networks connect 112 to local emergency services, but it is not guaranteed everywhere. Use 999 first.
What should I say when I call?
Say where you are first (address or landmarks), then what happened, how many people are hurt, and stay on the line until told to hang up.
Safety guides
Earthquake · Tsunami · Volcanic eruption · Wildfire · Hurricane and cyclone · Tornado · Flood and landslide · Extreme heat and cold · all guides
Other countries
Liechtenstein: 112 · Lithuania: 112 · Luxembourg: 112 · Madagascar: 117 · Malawi: 999 · Malaysia: 999 · all countries
Every number is checked against the emergency-number data in Google's open-source libphonenumber, which phone software uses to recognise emergency calls, and labelled using open data from the Wikipedia list of emergency telephone numbers. Last checked October 26, 2026. Numbers can change and can differ by region, so confirm locally when you arrive. Crisis lines are from the Wikipedia list of suicide crisis lines and checked against the national numbering plan.