At a glance
Check the source and the date on each record. A past count or a map can show a pattern. It can't tell you what's happening right now.
Use official station records to find police nearby. Check the address, phone number and the kind of help each one offers before you go.
Check the source and the date on each record. A past count or a map can show a pattern. It can't tell you what's happening right now.
Use the linked guides below for border travel, big events, and local help. For an urgent problem, call the official service that handles it.
The Royal Thai Police built this for road-accident analysis. Use it as a road-safety source. It's not a full dispatch feed and not case-level detail.
Access: A public summary dashboard. The rest stays internal. Updates: Often, for public summaries.
Volunteer-built map data. It marks police stations, fire stations, ambulance stations, rescue stations, and defibrillators (AEDs) across Thailand. Good for map context. Not proof a service is open right now.
Access: OpenStreetMap and its Overpass tool. Updates: Weekly across the country. Daily or weekly in busy areas.
Station names, districts, addresses, map points, and contact numbers, where a province has published them. Use these to report a crime or an incident through the right channel.
Access: The official station directory, plus some provincial open-data sets. Updates: The station list updates every few months. Emergency lines are live now.
Visit Royal Thai Police station directory and provincial datasets ↗
Call an emergency number for danger right now. Use directories and datasets only for non-urgent checking.