Travel with
a little more confidence.

For an emergency in Spain, call 112 for ambulance, fire or police assistance. Give your location as clearly as possible and follow the operator’s instructions. A place name, road, trail identifier or map location may be more useful than the name of a wide region. The number covers the islands as well as the mainland.

For routine transport problems, contact the operating company; for lost travel documents, contact your embassy or consulate and follow local reporting instructions. Keep copies of important documents secure and separate from the originals. A copy can help explain the situation, but it does not replace a required original travel document.

Keep bags closed and valuables under your control in stations, crowded streets and restaurant terraces. Carry what you need for the day and leave a separate payment backup securely stored. Make sure you can still contact your group if one phone is lost or runs flat. Agree a meeting point when visiting a busy event, especially with children.

Check that your insurance covers the actual activities and any relevant health needs. Take prescribed medication in a form that complies with applicable travel rules and keep necessary documentation available. A local pharmacy or qualified healthcare professional is the right place for individual medical advice.

Use AEMET warnings and local authority notices before exposed walks, boat trips and long drives. Follow beach flags, closures and the instructions of qualified activity operators. A popular photograph does not establish safe access. On marked routes, stay on the permitted path and choose a level suited to the whole group. If conditions or your own energy do not fit the plan, an easier day is a successful choice.