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Emergency help points
4 emergency points

Emergency help points in Santa Maria del Camí

Santa Maria del Camí is a small, compact town and a common stop on loops between Palma and the Tramuntana foothills.

OpenStreetMap · data updated 27 Oct 2026

Showing 4 of 4

  1. Defibrillator (AED)No address in OpenStreetMap
  2. Defibrillator (AED)No address in OpenStreetMap
  3. Defibrillator (AED)No address in OpenStreetMap
  4. Defibrillator (AED)No address in OpenStreetMap
Read more about emergency in Santa Maria del Camí

This page lists four public automated external defibrillators (AEDs) there, which makes defib access realistic for a cardiac emergency in or near the town. If someone collapses, call 112, start CPR and send someone for the nearest AED on the map.

When an emergency occurs, visual cues matter: look for the standard AED sign (a heart with a lightning bolt) and a marked cabinet. The exact positions of the four AEDs are on the map on this page, so check them before you ride. Most public AEDs give short voice instructions once opened and are designed for use by people without medical training.

A unit inside or beside a building may not be reachable when that building is closed, so early-morning club rides or late-evening returns may find one locked. Weather doesn’t affect how an AED works, but rain or strong wind can slow anyone coming from outside the town.

If you plan routes that loop out into the Tramuntana foothills from Santa Maria, carry basic emergency gear, ride in pairs where possible and note the AED locations beforehand. Know the nearest road junctions and the town square so you can direct emergency services quickly. See the emergency contacts page for all numbers and the Santa Maria del Camí town page for other services.

Common questions

Where are the AEDs located in Santa Maria del Camí?

The four AEDs listed for the town are shown on the map on this page. Note the one nearest your route before you set off; on the ground, look for the heart-and-lightning AED sign.

Can I access an AED after business hours?

It depends on the unit. Some AEDs are in external cabinets; others are on or inside buildings that may be closed overnight. On early-morning or late-evening rides assume access may be limited and carry a charged phone, ID and a basic emergency kit.

What else should I do while someone needs an AED?

Call 112 immediately, start CPR and send someone to fetch the nearest AED. Use clear landmarks (the town square, a main junction or the road name) when directing responders, and keep traffic away if the incident is near the road.

How reliable is the AED information on this page?

The locations come from public map data and can go out of date when a unit is moved or removed. Treat the map as a guide, not a guarantee, and look for AED signage as you ride through the town.