Unified Emergency Number
Call for urgent assistance when you need emergency services or are unsure which service to contact.
112WhyMoscow.com / Moscow Useful Information
Keep these important Moscow telephone numbers handy. This guide covers emergency services, police, ambulance, fire and rescue, gas emergencies, public transport assistance, and lost-property contacts for residents, tourists, international visitors, and people moving to Moscow.
Use the numbers below to reach emergency services in Moscow. If you are unsure which service you need, call 112 and explain the situation.
Call for urgent assistance when you need emergency services or are unsure which service to contact.
112Report a fire or another emergency requiring fire and rescue assistance.
101Contact the police to report a crime or request police assistance.
102Request emergency medical assistance for a serious illness or injury.
103Report a suspected gas leak or another gas-related emergency.
104If you lose an item on the Metro or another form of public transport, the correct contact may depend on where the item was lost. Use the official Moscow transport websites for current instructions and opening hours.
General assistance with Moscow public transport and transport-related enquiries.
+7 495 539-54-54Transport contact-centre number for mobile phones using Russian mobile operators.
3210Contact for documents lost on the Moscow Metro network. Check the official website for procedures and opening hours.
+7 495 694-86-20Contact information published by the Moscow Metro for passenger enquiries and lost-property assistance.
+7 495 539-54-54For non-emergency questions, use the relevant official service website. Do not use an administrative information line instead of an emergency number.
Official telephone of the Moscow Main Directorate of the Ministry of Emergency Situations. This is an information and trust line, not a replacement for 112.
8 495 637-31-01Find official information about city services, municipal support, public facilities, and government announcements.
Official websiteFor an emergency requiring police assistance, call 102 or 112. For non-emergency information, use the official Ministry of Internal Affairs website.
Official websiteCall 112 for the unified emergency number in Moscow, Russia. You can also contact individual services using 101 for fire and rescue, 102 for police, 103 for an ambulance, and 104 for gas emergencies.
Call 102 to contact the police from a mobile phone. You can also call 112 if you need emergency assistance and are unsure which service to contact.
Call 103 for an ambulance or 112 for the unified emergency service. In a life-threatening emergency, explain the location and what has happened to the operator.
Call 101 for the fire and rescue service, or 112 for the unified emergency number.
Call 104 for the gas emergency service or 112 for emergency assistance. Leave the affected area if necessary, avoid flames and electrical switches, and follow the operator's instructions.
Emergency numbers are intended for people who need emergency assistance, including visitors. If possible, give the operator your location, a nearby landmark, and a clear description of the emergency.
For lost documents on the Moscow Metro, the official Metro website lists +7 495 694-86-20. For other lost property and current instructions, consult the Moscow Metro lost-and-found website or contact the Moscow Transport Centre at +7 495 539-54-54.
The Moscow Transport contact centre lists +7 495 539-54-54. The short number 3210 is also available from mobile phones using Russian mobile operators. Check the official transport website for the latest information.
Russian emergency numbers are provided for emergency calls. If you are using a foreign SIM card, roaming service, or a hotel telephone, connection arrangements may differ. Use 112 for urgent assistance and follow your phone operator's instructions if a call does not connect.
State what happened, the exact address or nearest landmark, whether anyone is injured or in immediate danger, and your contact details if requested. Stay on the line and answer the operator's questions.
Telephone numbers, office hours, and procedures may change. Check these official sources for the latest information.
Editorial note: WhyMoscow.com is an information resource. It is not an emergency-response provider or a government website. Always use official emergency services when immediate help is required.