Contact
Hotline's working hours:
8 am - 4 pm; on December 24th 2023 hotline is open at 8am - 2 pmContact our centers
Kasprowy Wierch
(+48) 18 20 20 300
Kuźnice 14, 34-500 Zakopane
N: 49o 16' 45.811", E: 19o 58' 45.103"
Gubałówka
(+48) 18 20 20 300
ul. Na Gubałówkę, 34-500 Zakopane
N: 49o 17' 54.325", E: 19o 56' 43.284"
Jaworzyna Krynicka
(+48) 18 20 20 300
ul. Czarny Potok 75 , 33-380 Krynica Zdrój
N: 49o 25' 9.264", E: 20o 55' 35.796"
Góra Parkowa
(+48) 18 20 20 300
ul. Nowotarskiego 1, 33-380 Krynica Zdrój
N: 49o 25' 2.606", E: 20o 57' 24.791"
Palenica
(+48) 18 20 20 300
ul. Główna 7, 34-460 Szczawnica
N: 49o 25' 32.372", E: 20o 28' 53.122"
Góra Żar
(+48) 18 20 20 300
ul. Górska 21, 34-312 Międzybrodzie Żywieckie
N: 49o 46' 18.929", E: 19o 13' 20.889"
Mosorny Groń
(+48) 18 20 20 300
Zawoja 2525, 34-222 Zawoja
N: 49o 37' 21.2736", E: 19o 33' 48.9348"
How to call for help in the mountains?
985 601 100 300
An internationally recognized means for obtaining help in the mountains is a distress signal in the form of an audible sound or illumination transmitted six times per minute. This is followed by a one-minute pause. Three blasts or flashes per minute is the appropriate response once the signal is received.
If you have received a distress signal: try to establish the location from where the signal is being transmitted, relate your position to your surroundings in order to be able to locate this place again or to describe it, and try to remember as many details about the site of the accident and the person transmitting the distress signal. If there are other people with you, leave someone at the accident site with the person in distress and call for help as quickly as possible.