Kunitake Horie

Many travel insurance companies and international help services operate 24/7, promptly responding to sudden troubles and medical needs. These helplines assist with referrals to local hospitals and ...

If you get sick, injured, or encounter trouble in Guatemala, your travel insurance support will be very helpful. It reduces medical cost burdens, provides emergency transportation, medical interpre...

Guatemala City has several well-equipped private hospitals, one example is Hospital Herrera Llerandi (address: Zona 15). Japanese-speaking staff are rare; basic communication will be in English or ...

Japanese nationals in Guatemala can seek assistance at the Japanese Embassy (address: 10 Avenida 14-62, Zona 10, Guatemala City) for emergencies, passport reissue, legal consultations, etc. The pho...

In emergencies such as sudden illness, injury, or fire, call "128" to request ambulance or fire truck dispatch. Since calls are generally in Spanish, it is helpful to prepare simple phrases to expl...

In Guatemala, dial "110" or "122" to contact the police in emergencies. During the call, it is important to stay calm and provide an accurate location (address or nearby landmarks). Clearly explain...

In case of accidents, illness, or crime, first calmly move to a safe place. Immediately contact the police (110 or 122) or emergency services (128) and clearly explain the situation. If possible, s...

Tap water in Guatemala is not safe for drinking; always purchase bottled water with sealed caps. Avoid consuming raw water and ice as they often cause stomach troubles and food poisoning. Inspect t...

Be cautious of fake police officers, fake guides, and fake taxis who may approach you at airports or tourist sites offering "help" or "guidance." Official taxis always have permits, and it is impor...

There are many crime prevention measures you can take in daily life. Avoid walking alone at night whenever possible, travel with others or use trusted taxis or shuttle services. Keep valuables such...