Travel SOS Card › 🇬🇧 United Kingdom
🇬🇧 United Kingdom
Show-the-local phrase cards for when you are sick or lose something abroad
Emergency numbers
- 999Police, ambulance, fire
- 112Police, ambulance, fire (same as 999)
- 111NHS 111 medical advice (non-emergency, 24h)
- 101Police (non-emergency)
If a life is in danger, call the emergency number first.
Good to know here
- Pickpocketing and phone snatching are common on Oxford Street, in the West End, at major sights and on the Underground.
- Report theft by calling 101 or online via your local police force (police.uk), and keep the crime reference number.
Before you go
Mobile data (eSIM)
If you get sick or lose something in United Kingdom, maps, translation and calling for help all need data. Install an eSIM before you fly and it works as soon as you land.
Airport transfers and transport
Taxis and directions are the hardest part when you can't speak the language in United Kingdom. Booking an airport pickup or transport pass in advance means less to explain on arrival.
See airport transfers on Klook
Travel medical insurance
A hospital visit in United Kingdom can cost a lot without insurance. Travel insurance can cover treatment, and most insurers ask for the medical certificate, itemized receipt and police report these cards help you request.
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These cards help you communicate. They are not medical or legal advice. In an emergency, call the local emergency number. Contacts and procedures change; check the official sites.
What you tick stays on your phone. Nothing is stored or sent anywhere. · Last checked: 2026-10