Jamaica uses separate numbers: 119 for police, 110 for fire, 110 for ambulance.
Want more than this one check? Get the complete Health & Safety Bundle for Jamaica — every health & safety check combined into one PDF, free.
| Police | 119 |
| Fire | 110 |
| Ambulance | 110 |
Jamaica uses 119 for police and 110 for fire or ambulance.
Jamaica uses separate numbers by service: 119 for police, 110 for fire, 110 for ambulance.
No — 911 does not reach emergency services in Jamaica. Jamaica uses 119 for police and 110 for fire or ambulance.
For serious situations (arrest, death, or crisis), contact the nearest US Embassy or Consulate — find current contact details at state.gov before you travel. The State Department's STEP program also lets you register your trip so the embassy can reach you in a crisis.
Yes — save the local emergency numbers to your phone before you land, since data or wifi may not be available exactly when you need them.
Hospital bills abroad are the single most expensive travel surprise — and exactly the kind of risk pages like this one can't protect you from. For trips to Jamaica, a travel medical plan like SafetyWing Nomad Insurance covers new illnesses and injuries, hospital stays, emergency evacuation and lost luggage across 180+ countries, works on a flexible 4-week subscription, and can even be bought after you've already left home.
Check SafetyWing prices →Disclosure: if you buy through this link, TravelSmarter may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. It keeps our tools free.