8 planes de datos · desde 4,80 € · instalación en un clic
¿Viajas en grupo? Compra una eSIM para cada uno en un solo pago y el descuento se aplica automáticamente, sin ningún código. Ver precios de grupo
Se engancha sola a la señal más fuerte entre TIM, Iliad, Wind.
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
10 planes para Italia, de 3 a 50 GB. La validez va de 1 día a 180 días. 10 de ellos van con 5G donde la red local la tiene.
7 planes se pueden recargar sin necesidad de instalar una segunda eSIM. Los planes funcionan en TIM, Iliad, Wind.
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 Italia: aquí la única opción es un plan de un solo país, que además suele ser el más barato.
Una eSIM de viaje para Italia 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 Italia y entonces se conecta sola a TIM, Iliad, Wind con 5G donde la haya y LTE en el resto. 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 Italia empiezan en 4,80 € y hay 8 tamaños, cada uno con su precio por GB a la vista para que aciertes sin calculadora.
No. Una eSIM de viaje para Italia 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.
Pizza Napoletana
A wood-fired pizza with a soft, airy crust, San Marzano tomatoes, and fresh mozzarella.
Pizzerias in Naples, specifically the historic center.
Pasta Carbonara
A rich pasta dish made with eggs, hard cheese (Pecorino Romano), guanciale (cured pork cheek), and black pepper.
Traditional trattorias in Rome.
Gelato
Italian ice cream, which is denser, richer, and typically lower in fat than American ice cream.
Gelaterias nationwide; look for natural colors and metal tubs kept under lids.
Guía de conectividad de Italia
Italy is a country you cover on foot, by high-speed train and by ferry, and each of those does something different to your phone signal. Coverage in the cities is excellent, the Apennine tunnels will interrupt you repeatedly on the run between Rome and Florence, and the Amalfi and Sicilian crossings drop out in open water. This guide covers which networks you get, where they genuinely fail, what arrival at Fiumicino and Malpensa looks like, and how much data an Italian trip actually consumes.
Leer la guía completa de Italia →Bistecca alla Fiorentina
A massive, thick-cut T-bone steak grilled over a wood or charcoal fire, served rare.
Osterias in Florence.
Tiramisu
A coffee-flavored dessert made of ladyfingers dipped in coffee, layered with a whipped mixture of eggs, sugar, and mascarpone cheese.
Cafes and restaurants nationwide, particularly in the Veneto region.
Risotto alla Milanese
A creamy rice dish cooked with broth and flavored with saffron, giving it a bright yellow color.
Traditional restaurants in Milan.
Focaccia
A flat oven-baked Italian bread product similar in style and texture to pizza dough, often seasoned with olive oil and salt.
Bakeries in Genoa and along the Ligurian coast.
Arancini
Stuffed rice balls which are coated with bread crumbs and then deep fried.
Street food stalls and bakeries across Sicily.
Prosciutto di Parma
A dry-cured ham that is usually thinly sliced and served uncooked.
Delis and restaurants in the Emilia-Romagna region.
Truffles (Tartufi)
Highly prized fungi shaved fresh over pasta, risotto, or eggs.
Alba in Piedmont (white truffles) or Umbria (black truffles).
The ColosseumRome
The largest ancient amphitheater ever built, an iconic symbol of Imperial Rome.
2-3 hours · reserva con antelación
Vatican Museums & Sistine ChapelRome (Vatican City)
Houses an immense collection of art amassed by popes, culminating in Michelangelo's stunning ceiling.
3-4 hours · reserva con antelación
Uffizi GalleryFlorence
One of the most important Italian museums in the world, featuring Renaissance masterpieces by Botticelli, Michelangelo, and Leonardo da Vinci.
3 hours · reserva con antelación
St. Mark's BasilicaVenice
A stunning example of Italo-Byzantine architecture, covered in intricate gold mosaics.
1-2 hours · reserva con antelación
Pompeii Archaeological ParkNaples
Wander through a remarkably preserved ancient Roman city buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.
4-5 hours · reserva con antelación
Leaning Tower of PisaPisa
The freestanding bell tower of the cathedral of the Italian city of Pisa, known worldwide for its nearly four-degree lean.
1-2 hours · reserva con antelación
Cinque TerreLiguria
A string of five centuries-old seaside villages on the rugged Italian Riviera coastline.
1-2 days
Trevi FountainRome
Rome's largest and most famous Baroque fountain; throwing a coin in ensures a return to Rome.
30 minutes
Duomo di MilanoMilan
A massive Gothic cathedral known for its intricate facade and accessible roof with views over the city.
2 hours · reserva con antelación
Grand CanalVenice
The main waterway of Venice, best experienced by vaporetto (water bus) or gondola.
1-2 hours
High-Speed Trains (Le Frecce & Italo)
Connects major cities (Rome, Florence, Milan, Venice, Naples) at speeds up to 300 km/h. Requires seat reservations.
$30-$100+ depending on how early you book
Regional Trains (Regionale)
Slower trains making more stops, connecting smaller towns to major cities. No seat reservations needed.
$5-$20
Buses (City)
Tickets must usually be bought in advance at tabaccherie (tobacco shops) and validated on board, though tap-to-pay is becoming common.
$1.50-$2.00 per ride
Taxis
Must be picked up at designated taxi ranks (stands) or called via app; you cannot flag them down on the street.
$10-$20 short city trip
Apps de transporte
Uber, Free Now, IT Taxi
Uber in Italy generally only offers Uber Black (professional drivers) in major cities, which is more expensive than a standard taxi. Free Now and IT Taxi are used to hail regular licensed taxis.
Cómo se paga
Lo básico
| New Year's Day | January 1 | Most businesses and attractions are closed. |
| Epiphany | January 6 | End of the Christmas season; marks a public holiday. |
| Liberation Day | April 25 | Many Italians travel; expect busy roads and transport. |
| Labor Day | May 1 | Major public transport strikes or reduced schedules are common. |
| Republic Day | June 2 | Military parades in Rome; some disruptions to central transit. |
| Assumption of Mary (Ferragosto) | August 15 | Peak summer holiday. Many city businesses close for weeks as locals head to the beach/mountains. |
| All Saints' Day | November 1 | A quiet holiday, though transport may run on Sunday schedules. |
| Immaculate Conception | December 8 | Official start of the Christmas season; minor travel impact. |
| Christmas Day | December 25 | Everything is closed, including most transport. |
Fechas recurrentes — el día en que caen cambia cada año.
