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Slovakien eSIM
7 datapaket · från 55,50 kr · omedelbar QR via e-post
Välj ditt paket
Reser ni i grupp? Köp en eSIM till alla i samma beställning så dras rabatten automatiskt — ingen kod behövs. Se gruppriser
7 datapaket · från 55,50 kr · omedelbar QR via e-post
Reser ni i grupp? Köp en eSIM till alla i samma beställning så dras rabatten automatiskt — ingen kod behövs. Se gruppriser
Ansluter automatiskt till den starkaste signalen över Orange, O2.
Installation
Ställ in ditt eSIM innan du reser — det tar ungefär en minut. Skanna en gång, slå på det när du anländer, och du är online.
På iPhone (iOS)
På Android
9 datapaket för Slovakien, från 3 till 50 GB. Giltigheten sträcker sig från 1 dag till 180 dagar. 9 av dem fungerar med 5G där det lokala nätverket stöder det.
6 paket kan fyllas på utan att installera ett andra eSIM. Paketen fungerar med Orange, O2.
Räknat från vår live-katalog, inte en marknadsföringssiffra — listan över paket ovanför det här avsnittet är samma data.
Inget regionalt paket täcker Slovakien — här är ett paket för ett enda land det enda alternativet, och det är ändå oftast billigare.
Ett rese-eSIM för Slovakien är ett digitalt SIM som din mobil laddar ner — inget plastkort, ingen upphämtningsdisk på flygplatsen. Du köper online, trycker på installationslänken vi mejlar dig (en QR-kod följer med i samma mejl), och det installerar en andra linje vid sidan av ditt befintliga SIM. Det förblir vilande tills du anländer till Slovakien, sedan ansluter det automatiskt till Orange, O2 på 5G där det finns och LTE överallt annars. Ditt hemnummer fortsätter fungera för samtal och sms; eSIM-kortet hanterar helt enkelt din data.
Kartor, meddelanden och samåkningsappar drar lite — ungefär 300–500 MB om dagen. Lägg till foton, sociala medier och en och annan video så är du närmare 1 GB om dagen. För en veckas resa är ett 5 GB-paket bekvämt; för två veckor, delning eller tung användning, välj 10 GB eller mer, eller ett påfyllningsbart paket som du kan ladda på språng. Slovakien-paket börjar på 55,50 kr över 7 storlekar, med priset per GB visat på varje så att rätt val är uppenbart.
Bara paketpriset. Inom EU gäller surfa-som-hemma och ditt vanliga abonnemang räcker; utanför EU tar operatörens utlandstaxa vid, och den räknas per megabyte. Ett rese-eSIM för Slovakien är ett lokalt datapaket, inte roaming via din operatör hemma — du betalar summan du ser i förväg. Ställ in eSIM-kortet som datalinje och slå av dataroaming på ditt vanliga SIM, så kommer det inga överraskningar när du är hemma igen. Full återbetalning när som helst innan du installerar, så du riskerar ingenting genom att köpa i förväg.
Bryndzové halušky
Small potato dumplings folded through bryndza, a soft, sharp sheep's cheese, and topped with fried bacon and its fat. The national dish, and heavier than it sounds.
Any salaš, the roadside sheep dairies along the mountain roads, where the cheese is made on site.
Bryndza and the smoked sheep cheeses
Bryndza is the spreadable soured sheep's cheese; oštiepok is the smoked egg-shaped one, parenica the rolled ribbon, and korbáčiky the plaited threads sold in bundles.
Markets and salaše. Bratislava's Stará tržnica market hall on Saturdays.
Kapustnica
Sour cabbage soup with smoked sausage, dried mushrooms and often prunes. Eaten all winter and unmissable on Christmas Eve, when every family claims the correct recipe.
Traditional restaurants from autumn; Christmas markets serve it in cups.
Vyprážaný syr
A thick slab of cheese breaded and deep-fried, served with chips and tartare sauce. The default Slovak pub order and the standard vegetarian option on older menus.
Any pub or pizzeria.
Lokše
Thin, soft potato flatbreads cooked dry on a griddle, then brushed with goose or duck fat and filled with liver, poppy seed or plum jam.
The goose feast season around Slovenský Grob near Bratislava, from late summer into autumn.
Šúľance s makom
Rolled potato dough fingers tossed in butter, ground poppy seed and sugar. Sweet, but served as a main course rather than a dessert.
Traditional restaurants and canteens.
Žinčica
The whey left from making bryndza, drunk warm or cold. Sour, salty and an acquired taste, but it is what shepherds have always drunk.
Salaše in the Tatras and the Low Tatras, ladled straight from the vat.
Skalický trdelník
Sweet dough wound around a spit, baked over coals and rolled in sugar and ground walnut. The version from Skalica holds a protected geographical indication; the versions sold on tourist streets are a different and much newer thing.
Skalica itself for the protected original.
Small Carpathian and Tokaj wine
Slovakia has a real wine industry that few visitors expect. The Small Carpathian route north of Bratislava does crisp whites; the Slovak side of the Tokaj region on the Hungarian border makes sweet botrytised wine under the same name.
Cellars at Modra, Pezinok and Svätý Jur; the Tokaj villages near Trebišov.
Borovička and Demänovka
Borovička is a juniper spirit, drier than gin and drunk neat. Demänovka is a bitter herbal liqueur from the Low Tatras, sold in a sweeter and a sharper version.
Any bar; mountain huts serve borovička as standard.
Bratislava old town and castleBratislava
A compact centre of narrow streets under a squared-off white castle on the hill, walkable in an afternoon. The Danube embankment and the UFO bridge lookout are a short walk from the middle.
a day
Devín CastleBratislava
Ruins on a crag where the Morava joins the Danube, at the point where the Iron Curtain ran. A memorial at the foot records those shot trying to cross.
half a day
KošiceKošice
The eastern capital, with St Elisabeth's, the largest church in the country, at the head of a long spindle-shaped main square. A different, less Austrian city than Bratislava.
a day
Spiš Castlenear Levoča
One of the largest castle sites in central Europe, a sprawl of white ruins on a limestone ridge visible for miles across the Spiš plain.
half a day
LevočaLevoča
A walled Spiš town whose church of St James holds the tallest Gothic wooden altar anywhere, carved by Master Paul. Entry is by timed guided tour.
half a day · boka i förväg
High TatrasVysoké Tatry
A short, sharp alpine range with marked trails, mountain huts and cable cars. Štrbské Pleso and Skalnaté pleso are the easy introductions; the ridge routes are serious walking and some are closed in winter.
several days · boka i förväg
Slovak ParadiseSlovenský raj
Gorges climbed on iron ladders, chains and log bridges fixed to the rock beside waterfalls. Routes like Suchá Belá are one-way only, uphill, and you need proper footwear.
a day
Demänovská cavesDemänovská dolina
Two show caves in the valley below Jasná — the Cave of Liberty for its formations, the Ice Cave for the permanent ice floor. Guided tours only and numbers are capped.
half a day · boka i förväg
Banská ŠtiavnicaBanská Štiavnica
A silver-mining town built inside an extinct volcanic caldera, UNESCO-listed, with a Calvary complex climbing the hill above it and artificial lakes dug to power the mines.
a day
Vlkolínecnear Ružomberok
A UNESCO-listed hamlet of painted log houses on a hillside, still inhabited, reached by a steep lane. Small, and the point is that it was never modernised.
2 hours
Train
ZSSK runs the network, with the Bratislava–Žilina–Poprad–Košice main line the spine of the country. InterCity services are faster and reservable; regional trains are slow but reach the Tatra foothills.
low
Tatra electric railway
A narrow-gauge electric line links Poprad with Starý Smokovec, Tatranská Lomnica and Štrbské Pleso, with a rack railway climbing the last stretch. It is the practical way to move between Tatra resorts without a car.
very low
Intercity coach
RegioJet, FlixBus and Slovak Lines run comfortable coaches, often quicker than the train between Bratislava and the east, and very frequent on the Bratislava–Vienna run.
low
Bratislava city transport
Trams, trolleybuses and buses on time-based tickets bought from machines or the app; validate as you board. The same ticket covers all three modes.
very low
Car hire
Motorways require an electronic vignette registered to the number plate, bought online or at petrol stations before you join one. The D1 runs most of the way east; mountain valley roads are narrow and slow in winter.
moderate, plus the e-vignette
Samåkningstjänster
Bolt
Bolt is the reliable option in Bratislava and Košice. Uber's presence in Slovakia has come and gone, so do not plan around it. Outside the two big cities you are back to booking a taxi by phone.
Att betala
Grunderna
| Day of the Establishment of the Slovak Republic | 1 January | Combined with New Year; almost everything closed. |
| Epiphany | 6 January | Public holiday. Shops closed, ski resorts busy at the tail of the Christmas season. |
| Easter | Good Friday and Easter Monday | Four-day weekend. On Easter Monday men traditionally douse women with water and perfume, which visitors in villages should expect rather than be alarmed by. |
| Victory over Fascism Day | 8 May | Falls a week after Labour Day on 1 May; the two together often produce extended breaks. |
| Saints Cyril and Methodius | 5 July | National holiday at the start of the summer season; pilgrimage to Nitra. |
| Slovak National Uprising anniversary | 29 August | Commemorations centred on Banská Bystrica. |
| All Saints' Day | 1 November | Cemeteries are visited in large numbers and roads out of the cities are heavily congested the evening before. |
| Christmas | 24, 25 and 26 December | Three consecutive holidays. Christmas Eve is the main family meal; restaurants and shops shut early that day. |
Rörliga datum — vilken dag de infaller ändras år från år.