7 planes de datos · desde 4,80 € · instalación en un clic
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3 GB
30 días
Mapas, mensajes y el día a día
7,70 €
2,45 €/GB
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Se engancha sola a la señal más fuerte entre Magti.
Instalación
Deja lista la eSIM antes de viajar: es cosa de un minuto. La instalas una sola vez, la enciendes al llegar y ya estás navegando.
En iPhone (iOS)
En Android
7 planes para Georgia, de 3 a 20 GB. La validez va de 1 día a 30 días. Ninguno de estos funciona con 5G — en las redes que revendemos, Georgia es solo LTE. Preferimos decírtelo aquí antes de que te enteres al llegar.
5 planes se pueden recargar sin necesidad de instalar una segunda eSIM. Los planes funcionan en Magti.
Son cuentas hechas sobre nuestro catálogo real, no una cifra de marketing: la lista de planes que tienes más arriba sale de esos mismos datos.
Ningún paquete regional cubre Georgia: aquí la única opción es un plan de un solo país, que además suele ser el más barato.
Una eSIM de viaje para Georgia es una SIM digital que se descarga tu móvil: sin tarjeta de plástico y sin mostrador en el aeropuerto. La compras por internet, tocas el enlace de instalación que te mandamos por email (en ese mismo email va también un código QR) y se instala como una segunda línea junto a la SIM que ya tienes. Se queda dormida hasta que llegas a Georgia y entonces se conecta sola a Magti con LTE. Tu número de siempre sigue funcionando para llamadas y SMS; la eSIM solo se encarga de los datos.
Los mapas, los mensajes y las apps de transporte gastan poquísimo: unos 300–500 MB al día. Si le sumas fotos, redes sociales y algún vídeo suelto, te vas más cerca de 1 GB diario. Para una semana, con 5 GB vas sobrado; para dos semanas, si compartes internet o si tiras mucho de vídeo, mejor 10 GB o más, o un plan recargable que puedas ampliar sobre la marcha. Los planes de Georgia empiezan en 4,80 € y hay 7 tamaños, cada uno con su precio por GB a la vista para que aciertes sin calculadora.
No. Una eSIM de viaje para Georgia es un plan de datos local, no roaming internacional: pagas el precio que ves y tu operador no te pasa ninguna factura por megabyte. Pon la eSIM como línea de datos, desactiva el roaming en tu SIM de siempre y al volver a casa no habrá sustos. Y como te devolvemos el dinero mientras no la instales, comprarla con antelación no tiene ningún riesgo.
Khachapuri
Cheese bread, in regional forms. Imeretian is a filled round; Adjarian is boat-shaped with an egg and butter cracked into the molten cheese at the table.
Everywhere. Adjarian is associated with Batumi and the Black Sea coast.
Khinkali
Large twisted soup dumplings, usually spiced pork and beef. Held by the knot, bitten, the broth drunk, and the knot left on the plate — eating it is counted.
Dedicated khinkali houses in Tbilisi; the mountain regions do a lamb version.
Badrijani nigvzit
Fried aubergine rolled around a walnut and garlic paste, topped with pomegranate seeds. The standard opener at any table.
Any Georgian restaurant.
Mtsvadi
Skewered meat grilled over grapevine cuttings, served with onion and pomegranate. Georgian barbecue, and a social occasion more than a dish.
Roadside grills and countryside restaurants.
Pkhali
Vegetable and walnut pastes — spinach, beetroot, aubergine — served as small mounds with pomegranate. Naturally vegan and a good deal of the Georgian table is.
Everywhere; a standard part of a supra spread.
Chakapuli
Lamb or veal stewed with tarragon, sour plums and white wine. Spring food, sharp and herbal.
Restaurants in spring, when tarragon is in season.
Churchkhela
Nuts threaded on string and repeatedly dipped in thickened grape must, dried into a candle shape. Sold everywhere and often mistaken by visitors for a candle.
Markets and roadside stalls, particularly in Kakheti.
Qvevri wine
Wine fermented in buried clay vessels, a method dating back thousands of years and UNESCO-listed. Amber wine made this way is Georgia's signature.
Kakheti cellars; wine bars in Tbilisi.
Lobio
Bean stew with coriander and walnut, served in a clay pot with cornbread and pickles.
Everywhere; a cheap and filling staple.
Chacha
A strong pomace brandy distilled from grape skins, produced domestically as well as commercially and offered generously.
At any supra. Homemade varies wildly in strength.
Tbilisi Old TownTbilisi
Sulphur bath domes, carved wooden balconies, and a mix of Persian, Russian and Georgian architecture on the slopes below Narikala fortress.
a day
Kazbegi and Gergeti Trinity ChurchStepantsminda
A fourteenth-century church on a ridge beneath Mount Kazbek, reached by a steep track. The image most associated with Georgia.
a day from Tbilisi
Kakheti wine regionTelavi and Sighnaghi
The heart of Georgian winemaking, with qvevri cellars, the walled town of Sighnaghi and views to the Caucasus.
two days
Uplistsikhenear Gori
A rock-hewn town carved into a hillside, inhabited from the first millennium BC, with halls, a theatre and streets cut into stone.
half a day
SvanetiMestia and Ushguli
High Caucasus valleys with defensive stone towers, reached by a long mountain road or a short flight. Ushguli is among the highest continuously inhabited settlements in Europe.
three days · reserva con antelación
MtskhetaMtskheta
The ancient capital and religious centre, twenty minutes from Tbilisi, with Svetitskhoveli Cathedral and Jvari monastery on the hill above.
half a day
VardziaSamtskhe-Javakheti
A cave monastery of hundreds of rooms cut into a cliff face over thirteen storeys, built in the twelfth century.
a day
BatumiBatumi
The Black Sea resort city, with a botanical garden, a pebble beach and an architectural skyline that has to be seen to be believed.
two days
Davit GarejaKakheti border
A desert monastery complex on the Azerbaijani border with frescoed cave churches and a semi-arid landscape unlike the rest of the country.
a day
TushetiTusheti
Remote high mountain villages reached only by the Abano Pass, a road open a few months a year and widely considered one of the most dangerous anywhere.
three days · reserva con antelación
Marshrutka
Shared minibuses running fixed routes, leaving when full rather than to a timetable. The backbone of intercity travel, cheap and ubiquitous.
very low
Tbilisi metro and bus
A two-line metro and an extensive bus network, both paid with a Metromoney card or contactless bank card. The metro is deep and Soviet-built.
very low
Train
Georgian Railway connects Tbilisi with Batumi, Zugdidi and Kutaisi. The Batumi service is comfortable and a genuine alternative to the road.
low
Hired driver
Hiring a car with a driver for a day is common, affordable and often the practical way to reach Kazbegi, Kakheti or Vardzia. Arranged through guesthouses or agencies.
moderate for a full day
Self-drive
Possible but demanding. Mountain roads are rough, driving standards are assertive, and routes like the Abano Pass to Tusheti require a proper 4x4 and experience.
moderate
Apps de transporte
Bolt, Yandex Go
Both operate in Tbilisi and the larger cities, are cheap, and are the easiest way to avoid fare negotiation. Coverage thins outside urban areas.
Cómo se paga
Lo básico
| Orthodox Christmas | 7 January | Public holiday; church services and family gatherings, many businesses closed. |
| Orthodox Easter | moves each year, usually later than western Easter | The most significant religious holiday. Cemeteries are visited the following Monday and roads are busy. |
| Independence Day | 26 May | National holiday with events in Tbilisi. |
| Mariamoba | 28 August | Assumption; a religious holiday observed widely. |
| Svetitskhovloba | 14 October | Mtskheta's cathedral feast; the town is very busy for the day. |
| Giorgoba | 23 November | St George's Day, a national holiday and the name day of a large share of the male population. |
Fechas recurrentes — el día en que caen cambia cada año.
