Hiking and national parks
A hiking eSIM, and a straight answer about where signal ends
No eSIM can create antennas, so where there are none, there is no signal. The useful part is knowing where coverage stops on your route, staying online until then, and taking everything else offline.
All destinationsPick your destination
- 🇳🇵Nepalfrom $4.49
- 🇵🇪Perufrom $3.99
- 🇹🇿Tanzaniafrom $7.49
- 🇨🇱Chilefrom $4.49
- 🇮🇸Icelandfrom $3.49
- 🇳🇿New Zealandfrom $3.49
- 🇨🇦Canadafrom $3.49
- 🇺🇸United Statesfrom $3.49
- 🇯🇵Japanfrom $3.49
- 🇬🇹Guatemalafrom $4.99
- 🇪🇨Ecuadorfrom $4.49
- 🇧🇴Boliviafrom $10.99
- 🇮🇩Indonesiafrom $3.49
- 🇻🇳Vietnamfrom $3.49
- 🇰ðŸ‡Cambodiafrom $3.49
- 🇲🇦Moroccofrom $3.49
Named networks
Every destination names the local networks our eSIM uses, so you can compare them with coverage along your route.
Connected in town and at the trailhead
Arrange transport, check the weather and confirm bookings on the way, with no hunt for a SIM shop in a mountain village.
Day passes for base towns
On rest days in town, a day pass lets you share photos and call home without watching every megabyte.
Three small steps, then you are off
- 1
Choose a destination
Look up a country or a region. Prices appear in your own currency.
- 2
Install it at home
Scan the QR code before you leave. Nothing to swap, no SIM tray.
- 3
Switch on when you land
Turn the eSIM on after landing and you are online. Your usual number stays in the phone for calls and messages.
Good to know
- Will there be signal on the trail?
- That comes down to the trail itself, not the eSIM.
- What should I have offline?
- Maps covering the full route, your permits and bookings, emergency numbers, and on remote routes a way to call for help with no signal, a satellite messenger for example.
- Can the eSIM use more than one network?
- In many countries it can move between several local networks, and the destination page lists each one. When just one is listed, its coverage is the one to check.