With the booming development of tourism, more and more tourists choose to go to Europe to enjoy the unique history, culture and natural scenery there. However, while enjoying the journey, the problem of anti-theft cannot be ignored. Here is a detailed guide to anti-theft travel in Europe, hoping to protect your travel.
1. Preparation before travel Get local security information: Before you go, check the security situation at your destination through official channels or trusted travel websites, especially in areas where thieves and pickpockets are frequent.
Buy travel insurance: Choose a travel insurance that includes compensation for property damage, which can mitigate financial losses in the event of theft.
Prepare emergency contact information: Keep the contact information of your local police station, embassy, and credit card loss center so that you can quickly call for help in an emergency.
2.precautions in the trip
- Carry valuables with you: Try not to put valuables such as mobile phones, wallets, passports, etc. in suitcases or backpacks, but should be carried closely or use anti-theft backpacks.
- Stay alert: In crowded places, such as subway stations, train stations, tourist attractions, etc., be on high alert and pay attention to changes in the surrounding environment.
- Avoid showing off: Don’t expose too much cash or high-end jewelry to avoid attracting the attention of thieves.
- Use an electronic wallet: Try to use electronic payment methods to reduce the risk of carrying cash.
- Luggage lock: Equip luggage and backpacks with high quality anti-theft locks for added security.
- Separate important documents: Store important documents such as passports and ID cards separately from cash and bank cards, so that if one part is lost, the other part can still be used as proof of identity.
3.the response after the theft
- Immediately report to the police: Once you find that your property has been stolen, you should immediately report to the local police station and obtain an alarm certificate for subsequent procedures such as insurance claims.
- Contact banks and credit card companies: report the loss of stolen bank cards and credit cards in a timely manner to prevent further theft.
- Contact the Embassy: If your passport is stolen or lost, you should contact the Chinese embassy or consulate in your local area as soon as possible to apply for a replacement document.
- Keep evidence: Keep all the evidence related to the theft incident, such as alarm certificate, bank loss report record, etc., for subsequent needs.
Although the European travel is beautiful, but the problem of anti-theft can not be ignored. As long as you prepare in advance and stay alert during the trip, you can enjoy the journey while keeping your belongings safe.