8 piani dati · da 3,90 € · link di installazione via email
Viaggi in gruppo? Metti un'eSIM per ciascuno nello stesso ordine e lo sconto si applica da solo, senza codici da inserire. Come funziona lo sconto gruppo
Acquista →
Si aggancia da sola al segnale migliore tra Orange.
Installazione
Installala prima di partire, sotto Wi-Fi: ci vuole un minuto. Poi la accendi quando arrivi e sei online.
Su iPhone (iOS)
Su Android
11 piani per Francia, da 3 a 50 GB. La validità va da 1 giorno a 180 giorni. 11 di questi vanno in 5G, dove la rete locale ce l'ha.
7 piani possono essere ricaricati senza installare una seconda eSIM. I piani si appoggiano a Orange.
Numeri contati sul catalogo vero, non messi lì dal marketing: sono gli stessi piani che vedi elencati qui sopra.
In Francia non arriva nessun pacchetto regionale: qui l'unica opzione è il piano del singolo paese, che comunque di solito costa meno.
Un'eSIM di viaggio per Francia è una SIM digitale che il telefono si scarica: niente tessera di plastica, niente banco da cercare in aeroporto. Compri online, tocchi il link che ti arriva per email (nella stessa email c'è anche il QR) e sul telefono compare una seconda linea, accanto alla tua SIM di sempre. Resta ferma finché non arrivi in Francia, poi si aggancia da sola a Orange su 5G dove c'è e LTE in tutto il resto. Il tuo numero continua a funzionare per chiamate e SMS: l'eSIM porta solo i giga.
Mappe, messaggi e app per i taxi consumano poco: circa 300–500 MB al giorno. Se ci aggiungi foto, social e qualche video sei vicino a 1 GB al giorno. Per una settimana un piano da 5 GB sta comodo; per due settimane, o se condividi l'hotspot e guardi video, meglio 10 GB o più, oppure un piano ricaricabile che puoi rimpolpare in viaggio. I piani per Francia partono da 3,90 € in 8 tagli, e su ognuno trovi il prezzo al GB: il confronto lo fai in due secondi.
No. Un'eSIM di viaggio per Francia è un piano dati locale, non roaming internazionale: paghi in anticipo il prezzo che vedi, senza nessun conteggio al megabyte da parte del tuo operatore. Imposta l'eSIM come linea dati e spegni il roaming dati sulla SIM di casa: al ritorno non trovi sorprese in bolletta. E fino a quando non la installi ti rimborsiamo tutto, quindi comprarla in anticipo non è un rischio.
Baguette
A long, crisp loaf of French bread, a daily staple often enjoyed fresh from the local boulangerie.
Any local artisanal bakery (boulangerie artisanale) across the country.
Croissant
A buttery, flaky, viennoiserie pastry of Austrian origin, heavily popularized in France.
Bakeries nationwide for breakfast.
Macarons
Sweet meringue-based confections filled with ganache, buttercream, or jam.
Ladurée or Pierre Hermé in Paris.
Guida: internet in Francia
France is straightforward to stay connected in above ground and unusually inconsistent below it. Coverage across the country is strong, the TGV keeps you online for most of a journey, and then the Paris Métro — the system you use most — has patchy service that surprises visitors who expected the Tokyo or London experience. This guide covers which networks you get, where they genuinely fail, what arrival at Charles de Gaulle and Orly looks like, and what a French trip actually consumes.
Leggi la guida completa per Francia →Crêpes
Very thin pancakes, either sweet (with sugar, Nutella) or savory (galettes from Brittany).
Crêperies in Brittany or street stalls in Paris.
Boeuf Bourguignon
A rich beef stew braised in red Burgundy wine, slowly cooked with carrots, onions, garlic, and mushrooms.
Traditional bistros in Burgundy or Paris.
Coq au Vin
Chicken braised with wine, lardons, mushrooms, and occasionally garlic.
Classic brasseries and rural restaurants.
Escargots de Bourgogne
Snails cooked in a shell with garlic and parsley butter.
Burgundy region and traditional Parisian brasseries.
Ratatouille
A vibrant stewed vegetable dish consisting of eggplant, zucchini, peppers, tomatoes, and herbs.
Restaurants in Nice and the Provence region.
Bouillabaisse
A traditional Provençal fish stew featuring various local fish, shellfish, and saffron.
Marseille's Old Port seafood restaurants.
Quiche Lorraine
A savory tart with a pastry crust filled with a mixture of eggs, cream, cheese, and bacon.
Bakeries and cafés throughout the Lorraine region and countrywide.
Eiffel TowerParis
The iconic iron lattice tower offering breathtaking panoramic views of the capital.
2-3 hours · prenota in anticipo
Louvre MuseumParis
The world's largest art museum, home to the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo.
4-5 hours · prenota in anticipo
Palace of VersaillesVersailles
The opulent former royal residence known for the Hall of Mirrors and vast manicured gardens.
Half day · prenota in anticipo
Mont Saint-MichelNormandy
A spectacular gravity-defying abbey perched on a rocky tidal island.
Half day
Château de ChambordLoire Valley
A masterpiece of French Renaissance architecture and the largest château in the Loire Valley.
3 hours · prenota in anticipo
Promenade des AnglaisNice
A famous seaside walkway along the sparkling azure waters of the Mediterranean.
1-2 hours
Basilique Notre-Dame de FourvièreLyon
A magnificent basilica dominating the Lyon skyline, offering great city views.
1-2 hours
Calanques National ParkMarseille
Stunning limestone cliffs dropping into deep blue coves, perfect for hiking and swimming.
Half day
Cité de CarcassonneCarcassonne
A remarkably preserved medieval fortress city that feels like a fairytale.
3-4 hours
Strasbourg CathedralStrasbourg
A towering masterpiece of Gothic architecture with an astronomical clock.
1-2 hours
TGV (High-Speed Train)
Connects major cities across France at speeds up to 320 km/h. Requires advance seat reservation.
€30 - €120+
TER (Regional Train)
Slower regional trains serving smaller towns and villages.
€10 - €40
Metro
Extensive underground transit systems in Paris, Lyon, Marseille, Lille, and Toulouse.
€1.70 - €2.15 per ride
Tram / Bus
Above-ground public transit ideal for areas without metro coverage or smaller cities like Bordeaux and Nice.
€1.50 - €2.00 per ride
Rental Car
Available at airports and train stations. Requires an IDP (International Driving Permit) for some non-EU licenses.
€40 - €80 per day
App per i taxi
Uber, Bolt, G7, FreeNow
Uber and Bolt are widely used. G7 is the official Parisian taxi app and often can use priority lanes.
Come si paga
In breve
| New Year's Day | January 1 | Many businesses closed, reduced public transit. |
| Labour Day | May 1 | Almost everything is closed, including major museums; public transport is heavily restricted or completely halted in some cities. |
| Victory in Europe Day | May 8 | Some shop closures, national memorials take place. |
| Bastille Day | July 14 | Major celebrations, military parades in Paris, fireworks, crowded streets. |
| Assumption of Mary | August 15 | Many smaller shops closed as it coincides with the traditional French summer holiday period. |
| All Saints' Day | November 1 | Public holiday, many businesses closed. |
| Armistice Day | November 11 | Memorial services, banks and some shops closed. |
| Christmas Day | December 25 | Most businesses, attractions, and restaurants closed. |
Date ricorrenti — il giorno in cui cadono cambia di anno in anno.
