Emergency number
Phone the emergency services by calling 112 or 999 from any phone, if someone is seriously ill or injured and their life is at risk.
- 112 works in any EU country.
- Covers:
- Ireland
- Last checked:
- 26 Sept 2026 · next review 26 Dec 2026
Loading SafeLine…
Official emergency numbers, support services and safety advice for students in Ireland, each with its source and the date it was checked.
PAXORA is an information service. It can't send help, doesn't monitor anyone and doesn't use your location. In an emergency, always contact local emergency services directly.
For life-threatening situations, crimes in progress, fires and serious injuries.
Phone the emergency services by calling 112 or 999 from any phone, if someone is seriously ill or injured and their life is at risk.
The source says to phone the emergency services by calling 112 or 999 from any phone.
For help that isn't urgent: reporting a crime after it happened, medical advice and support lines. If someone is in danger, use the emergency numbers above.
We haven't added verified non-emergency services for Ireland yet. Check the official websites of your local police and health services.
Your university is often the quickest place to get help that isn't an emergency.
We only list a university's contacts once they've been taken from its official website. Until then, go straight to your university's own site.
On your university's website, look for:
General guidance from PAXORA for students anywhere. It isn't official advice for a particular country, so always follow local official guidance.
Official places to report scams and get help from your home country.
We haven't added a verified scam-reporting service for Ireland yet. You can report a scam to the local police.
Your home country's embassy or consulate can help with problems such as a lost passport. It doesn't replace local emergency services: in an emergency, call the local emergency number first.
The Ministry of External Affairs' online portal for consular help and grievances.