Travelers should save Curaçao's emergency numbers before they need them. The Curaçao Tourist Board currently lists 911 for police and fire, 917 for non-emergency police, 910 for medical emergencies, 912 for ambulance and 913 for the Coast Guard.
Why it matters for your trip
This is a practical emergency-planning guide, not medical or legal advice. The phone numbers in this seed article were checked against the Curaçao Tourist Board in August 2026.
Important emergency numbers
- Police & Fire Department: 911
- Police, non-emergency: 917
- Medical emergency: 910
- Ambulance: 912
- Coast Guard: 913
What to know
- Call 911 for police or fire emergencies requiring immediate assistance.
- Use 910 for a medical emergency and 912 for ambulance service as listed by the Curaçao Tourist Board.
- Coast Guard assistance is listed at 913, which is important for marine incidents.
- Non-emergency police matters are handled separately from urgent calls.
- Hotel staff, tour operators and the tourism police can also help visitors understand the right next step in less urgent situations.
Practical tips
- Save emergency numbers in your phone before going to remote beaches or boating.
- Know the name of your accommodation and your approximate location when calling for help.
- Carry travel-insurance details and medication information.
- Because contact details can change, verify emergency information on an official Curaçao source before every trip.
Planning your Curaçao experience
Travel rules, prices and operating details can change, so verify anything time-sensitive with an official source or the business involved before departure.
A good Curaçao itinerary leaves room for changes. Weather, sea conditions, traffic, events and your own energy level can all affect the best plan for a particular day. Use current local listings and recent visitor reviews to turn this guide into a plan that matches your location, budget and travel style.