eSIM para Lahore
En Lahore te conectas a Jazz o Zong, la que mejor rinda donde estés. La mediana de todo el país es de 25 Mbps. Tus datos empiezan a funcionar en cuanto aterrizas, antes de llegar al control de pasaportes.
- Redes
- Jazz y Zong
- Velocidad real en Pakistán
- 25 Mbps mediana, 6 Mbps para el décimo más lento218 viajeros en todo Pakistán, 90 días móviles
- 5G
- solo 4G
- Límite de velocidad
- Ninguno en los planes con datos medidos
- Compartir conexión
- Permitido en todos los planes
Planes que cubren Lahore
| Datos | Validez | Precio por GB | Precio | Comprar |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | Nunca caduca | 5,89 € | 5,89 € | |
| 3 GB | Nunca caduca | 2,96 € | 8,89 € | |
| 5 GBLa mayoría | Nunca caduca | 2,38 € | 11,89 € | |
| 10 GB | Nunca caduca | 1,79 € | 17,89 € | |
| 20 GB | Nunca caduca | 1,49 € | 29,89 € |
Cómo se compara Pakistan en Asia
- Puesto por velocidad
- 24 de 26 destinos que vendemos en Asia
- Mediana regional
- 44 Mbps
- Constancia
- La décima parte más lenta llega al 24 por ciento de la mediana
- Redes utilizadas
- 2, Jazz, Zong
- 5G
- 4G only
- Vecino más rápido
- Laos, 26 Mbps
- Vecino más lento
- Myanmar, 22 Mbps
- Ciudades con página propia
- 3: Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad
- percentil 10
- 6 Mbps
- De dónde salen estas cifras
- 218 viajeros, últimos 90 días
Al aterrizar en Allama Iqbal International Airport (LHE)
- Aeropuerto
- LHE / OPLA
- Distancia
- 15 km del centro de Lahore
Cómo llegar a Lahore
- Metro Cab service at the airport (LHE)
- Lahore Metrobus
- Lahore Junction railway station, Karachi to Peshawar main line
Bajo tierra y en el metro
Lahore Metro (Orange Line) tiene 1 líneas. Se inauguró en 2020. El operador no publica si los túneles tienen señal móvil, así que no afirmamos nada.
Conviene saber sobre Lahore
- Lahore's Orange Line metro does not reach Allama Iqbal International Airport; the proposed airport rail link, the Purple Line, has not been built.
- Only two of the Orange Line's 26 stations, Anarkali and Central, are underground; the remaining 24 are elevated.
- The airport is about 15 km from the city centre and has three separate terminal buildings, including a dedicated Hajj terminal.
- The Lahore Metrobus began service on 11 February 2013. It spans 27 km with 27 stations along the Lahore to Kasur Road corridor.
- Lahore Metrobus uses barrier controlled, automated off board fare collection. Passengers buy a single ride token or use an RFID Metrobus Card.
- Lahore Metrobus terminals have underground, subway styled approach tubes so passengers avoid crossing high speed roads, plus escalators and motorbike and car parking.
- The Orange Line has a length of 27.1 kilometres. Daily ridership in 2023 was 178,714 passengers.
- Three further Lahore metro lines are proposed, a 24 km Blue Line, a 24 km Yellow Line, and a 32 km Purple Line planned as an airport rail link.
- The Punjab government launched free public Wi-Fi at 50 spots in Lahore. In total the free Wi-Fi service is to be provided at 516 locations in the city.
- Lahore free Wi-Fi spots in the first phase include Liberty Square, M.M. Alam Road, Food Street Chowk, Shadman Chowk, Hussain Chowk, Greater Iqbal Park and Qaddafi Stadium.
- Wagah lies 24 km from Lahore on the historic Grand Trunk Road between Lahore and Amritsar. Wagah railway station is 400 m south of the village and 100 m from the border.
- The Wagah border ceremony happens at the border gate two hours before sunset each day and has taken place every evening since 1959.
- The Samjhauta Express between Old Delhi and Lahore Junction began on 22 July 1976. Pakistan suspended the service on 8 August 2019.
- Lahore Junction railway station was built between 1859 and 1860 in the style of a medieval fort with thick walls and turrets. It has 11 platforms across two levels.
- Allama Iqbal International Airport has a 3,360 m concrete main runway and a 2,743 m asphalt secondary runway, and sits at 213 m elevation.