This work focuses on developing a mobile training application using Augmented Reality and Geolocation in emergency cases such as tsunamis or earthquakes. The city of Arica was affected by the 1868 earthquake of magnitude 8.6 on the Ritcher scale, generating waves of 15 to 18 meters high; since that event to date, there has not been a catastrophe of similar magnitude being in a seismic lagoon. Given the problem above, it is decided to make a mobile application that includes security zones, evacuation routes, maps, and a training evaluation for the user. The agile SCRUM methodology was used in the analysis, design and implementation stages to develop and achieve the solution. For the proposed solution, it is expected that people will be prepared to avoid accidents and improve performance when evacuating from areas that represent a danger to personal integrity. The tests carried out show that Augmented Reality is appropriate in helping to reach safe areas using GPS. The user’s location is indicated without problems on the maps presented in the mobile application. The option to use a route of the evacuation needed to use mobile internet to indicate the way. The thematic maps made it possible to visualize the pointers that represent the safe areas configured by coordinates, and their operation can be independent of the mobile internet. Additionally, the training option allowed observing the timed evaluation time while navigating the different options at the same time, the user performed the test without causing functionality problems when recording and deleting the user’s evaluation time.