Uruguay SIM-kort sem hægt er að hlaða niður með fyrirframgreiddum gögnum
Fyrirframgreidd gögn sem byrja á aðeins $9.00
Inniheldur ókeypis alþjóðlegt símanúmer. Lærðu meira.
Engin óvænt gjöld eða reikigjöldUruguay gögn í svæðisskipulagi South America
An eSIM is an embedded SIM card, and you probably already have an eSIM-compatible device. When you install an eSIM for a country or region, it lets your device connect to local networks in that area. This means your device will have data without needing Wi-Fi or paying roaming charges.
Uruguay is a Spanish-speaking South American nation distinguished by its lush interior, beach-lined coast, art-deco structures, and prominent landmarks.
When visiting such a beautiful tourist destination, you’ll want to share pictures and keep in touch with your friends and family.
This is where a Uruguay eSIM is helpful. It’s the most convenient and affordable solution for staying online when there isn’t available Wi-Fi.
A few factors will determine your travel data needs in Uruguay. When you’re in a hotel or café, you’ll probably have access to Wi-Fi. But when spending your time traveling and sightseeing, you might want to use several apps that require mobile data.
Thanks to a Uruguay eSIM’s flexible data plans, you can start with a small data package and upgrade whenever it’s needed.
We also have a travel data calculator to help you estimate how much data you’ll need for your trip.
Forget about roaming charges with a Uruguay eSIM. An eSIM will instantly link your smartphone to local networks in Uruguay, giving you prepaid data while traveling.
To avoid roaming charges on your primary SIM, please make sure you’ve turned off Data Roaming on your primary SIM (and confirmed you aren’t enrolled in a carrier travel plan) to prevent your home carrier from adding roaming charges to your next bill.
Despite being a small country hidden between Argentina and Brazil, Uruguay excites its visitors with so much to discover and experience.
Punta del Este: Enjoy the beautiful beaches, delectable seafood, casinos, and whale watching in Punta del Este, which is a peninsula and seaside city in southeast
Uruguay. Don’t forget to visit the giant La Mano (The Hand) sculpture.
Colonia del Sacramento: Explore this charming UNESCO World Heritage Site and enjoy its beautiful colonial architecture, cobbled streets, and vintage 1950s cars.
Santa Teresa National Park: With a distinct topography and forested area, this popular park bordering Punta del Diablo allows you to go camping, hiking, surfing, and sightseeing.
Uruguayan cuisine is influenced by the cuisines of many other European nations. Here are three classic Uruguayan dishes you must try.
Chivito: Although its name translates to “little goat,” Uruguay’s national dish is a slice of grilled or roasted beef served in a bun with lettuce, tomato, mozzarella cheese, and a fried egg.
Asado: This dish is made by barbecuing meat over a wood fire, then served with side dishes like salads, bread, and of course, beer.
Chajá: This heavenly Uruguayan cake is made up of three layers of vanilla sponge cake, peach syrup, dulce de leche, finely chopped meringue cookies, and scrumptious whipped cream.
Uruguay enjoys a mild climate all year long, which make it a great travel destination.
June to August: A low-budget season with fewer crowds and cooler weather. It’s the perfect time to go hiking, attend cultural events, and explore the scenic countryside.
September to November: Spring is a lovely season in Uruguay with warm days and cool evenings. You can stroll through the streets, visit historical landmarks and museums; and see southern right whales off Uruguay’s coast, where they breed every year.
December to February: Summer in Uruguay is the peak season with celebrations of carnival events and festivals like Christmas and New Year’s. With pleasantly warm weather, it’s also a great time for swimming, snorkeling, and surfing at popular beach resorts.
What to pack for a Uruguay vacation will depend on the time of year you’re visiting and what activities you hope to enjoy. Here are some essentials to bring along.
Bamboo Sunglasses: This is the first item to carry if you’re going to Uruguay to take full advantage of its well-known beaches.
Poncho Wrap: This classic travel cape will keep you warm while sightseeing or stargazing by the seashore.
Hiking Shoes: If you intend to hike and explore the outdoors, pack some good hiking boots or shoes with high ankles.
Most newer phones, tablets, and computers are already eSIM-compatible, so use our eSIM device checker to make sure you have a device that can accept an eSIM.
Free Wi-Fi is great when it’s available, safe, and working well, but some destinations make it just about impossible to get a good connection. That’s why it’s nice to have data as a backup to stay connected.
We’re proud to provide aloSIM customers with fast eSIM data connections that allow them to talk, text, surf, and stream comfortably. You’ll likely experience a 4G (sometimes 5G) or LTE equivalent network in most locations, depending on what’s available in the area.
We have detailed eSIM installation instructions for all compatible devices, so whether you’re looking to add eSIM data to an iPhone or iPad, Google Pixel, Samsung Galaxy, or something else, we’ll be able to walk you through the eSIM set-up process easily.
It can be confusing to know the best roaming settings for your phone while you travel internationally, so we’ve created an easy walk-through guide to show you exactly how your phone’s roaming settings should look.
