Travel Insurance
What’s the first thing you should do when you experience an emergency overseas?
Most American travelers call the local U.S. embassy for help — but those travelers are often disappointed to discover that embassy staff’s powers are limited. They can help you replace a stolen passport; contact family or friends in the U.S.; find medical care or legal assistance; communicate with local police; and connect you with various resources. But an embassy cannot pay for your medical care, provide emergency transportation (except during rare, major catastrophes), or otherwise take care of any financial losses you suffer while traveling.
That’s why the State Department advises American travelers to carry travel insurance--specifically, travel insurance that includes emergency medical benefits, emergency medical transportation benefits, and coverage for other unexpected expenses, like trip cancellation and lost or stolen luggage. Give us a call or click one of the logos below and protect your dream vacation.
Most American travelers call the local U.S. embassy for help — but those travelers are often disappointed to discover that embassy staff’s powers are limited. They can help you replace a stolen passport; contact family or friends in the U.S.; find medical care or legal assistance; communicate with local police; and connect you with various resources. But an embassy cannot pay for your medical care, provide emergency transportation (except during rare, major catastrophes), or otherwise take care of any financial losses you suffer while traveling.
That’s why the State Department advises American travelers to carry travel insurance--specifically, travel insurance that includes emergency medical benefits, emergency medical transportation benefits, and coverage for other unexpected expenses, like trip cancellation and lost or stolen luggage. Give us a call or click one of the logos below and protect your dream vacation.