During the National Day holiday, how should you escape if you encounter a fire while traveling? What are the key safety points for going out? Keep this "safety guide" handy.

Hotel, Guesthouse, and Restaurant Fire Escape

If a fire breaks out at a hotel, guesthouse, or restaurant, do not waste time trying to save valuables, do not take the elevator, and do not blindly rush into thick smoke. Remember the nine-character mnemonic: stay low, cover your nose and mouth, and find a passage. Before entering a hotel, guesthouse, or restaurant, familiarize yourself with the evacuation routes in advance. If a fire occurs, stay calm and evacuate in a rational manner.

Travel Fire Safety Guide

When away from home, safety comes first. Even though you have a travel itinerary planned, do not forget about fire safety. When entering a restaurant or hotel, first locate the emergency exits. Take note of the locations of fire extinguishers and fire hydrants. When dining out, avoid seats that are surrounded by obstructions or far from emergency exits.

Safety Knowledge for Bus Travel

When traveling by bus, keep the "two confirmations" and "two remembrances" firmly in mind. First, confirm that the vehicle has a legal operating license. Confirm that your carry-on items comply with regulations. After boarding, remember to wear your seatbelt throughout the journey. Remember the locations of emergency equipment. These can save your life in a critical moment.

Four-Step Escape Method for Bus Fires

Stay calm and alert the driver. Evacuate through the passage that is not on fire. If the doors cannot be opened, break the windows. People first, belongings second 鈥?do not be greedy for possessions. After reaching a safe area, call 119 or 122 to report the incident.

Home Safety Inspection

Before leaving home for the holiday, conduct a safety check. Inspect electrical appliances, sockets, and gas lines. Keep in mind the "three clearings and four closings." Check everything before you set off, and enjoy your holiday with peace of mind. Learn a little more in daily life, and panic a little less in critical moments.

Source: Ministry of Emergency Management