eSIM para Madrid
En Madrid te conectas a Movistar u Orange, la que mejor rinda donde estés. La mediana de todo el país es de 79 Mbps. Tus datos empiezan a funcionar en cuanto aterrizas, antes de llegar al control de pasaportes.
- Redes
- Movistar y Orange
- Velocidad real en España
- 79 Mbps mediana, 23 Mbps para el décimo más lento2940 viajeros en todo España, 90 días móviles
- 5G
- sí, non standalone
- Límite de velocidad
- Ninguno en los planes con datos medidos
- Compartir conexión
- Permitido en todos los planes

Planes que cubren Madrid
| Datos | Validez | Precio por GB | Precio | Comprar |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | Nunca caduca | 4,89 € | 4,89 € | |
| 3 GB | Nunca caduca | 2,30 € | 6,89 € | |
| 5 GBLa mayoría | Nunca caduca | 1,78 € | 8,89 € | |
| 10 GB | Nunca caduca | 1,29 € | 12,89 € | |
| 20 GB | Nunca caduca | 1,04 € | 20,89 € | |
| 50 GB | Nunca caduca | 0,80 € | 39,89 € |
Cómo se compara Spain en Europa
- Puesto por velocidad
- 17 de 46 destinos que vendemos en Europa
- Mediana regional
- 71 Mbps
- Constancia
- La décima parte más lenta llega al 29 por ciento de la mediana
- Redes utilizadas
- 2, Movistar, Orange
- 5G
- Yes, non standalone
- Vecino más rápido
- Iceland, 81 Mbps
- Vecino más lento
- Belgium, 77 Mbps
- Ciudades con página propia
- 4: Barcelona, Madrid, Seville, Valencia
- percentil 10
- 23 Mbps
- De dónde salen estas cifras
- 2940 viajeros, últimos 90 días
Al aterrizar en Adolfo Suarez Madrid-Barajas Airport (MAD)
- Aeropuerto
- MAD / LEMD
- Distancia
- 13 km del centro de Madrid
- Wifi al llegar
- Wifi gratis en la terminalNetwork is Airport Free Wifi Aena. Connect as a guest with only an email address, or with an Aena Club account. You get 15 minutes free while you confirm the verification email, after which access is unrestricted. No local phone number is required.
Cómo llegar a Madrid
- Madrid Metro Line 8 (Aeropuerto T1-T2-T3 and Aeropuerto T4) (MAD). Pasa por túneles, donde se cae la señal
- Cercanias line C-1 (MAD), unos 15 minutos
- Expres Aeropuerto bus line 203 (MAD), unos 40 minutos
Bajo tierra y en el metro
Madrid Metro tiene 13 líneas. Se inauguró en 1919. El operador no publica si los túneles tienen señal móvil, así que no afirmamos nada.
Conviene saber sobre Madrid
- Madrid-Barajas has five passenger terminals (T1, T2, T3, T4 and T4S) served by two separate metro stations on Line 8, so you need to know your terminal before choosing a stop.
- An airport supplement applies on top of the normal metro fare for the Barajas stations.
- The airport is about 13 km northeast of the historic centre and roughly 9 km from the financial district, so the metro ride in is short by hub-airport standards.
- The city council free wifi network is called Madrid. To connect you must enter a mobile phone number and then type an access code that is sent to it by SMS.
- Municipal free wifi is provided in libraries, cultural centres, study rooms, senior centres, social services offices and citizen service offices, listed in the city open data portal with their SSID and launch date.
- Since 1 June 2026 passengers can pay directly at Metro de Madrid turnstiles with a contactless credit or debit card, or the same card held in a phone or smartwatch, at 1,249 turnstiles across the network.
- In its first phase the Metro bank card system covers single tickets only. At stations with older gatelines at least two turnstiles accept bank cards and one of those also reads QR codes.
- The Metro airport supplement costs 3 euros. It is valid for a single use and expires at the end of service on the day it is bought.
- The Expres Aeropuerto bus charges a flat 5 euro fare and does not require the Metro airport supplement, so it is a separate fare product from the rest of the network.
- On the Expres Aeropuerto bus the fare can be paid to the driver in cash, with a bank debit or credit card, or with a card virtualised in a mobile device, with no surcharge.
- Barajas runs a free transit bus between terminals 24 hours a day, every 5 minutes from 06:00 to 22:00 and every 20 minutes from 22:00 to 06:00. A separate automated people mover links T4 and T4S in about 5 minutes.
- Mobile coverage inside the Madrid metro is run by Metrocall, a neutral host operator owned 60 percent by Cellnex and 40 percent by Metro de Madrid, sharing one platform among the main mobile carriers.
- CRTM station pages carry an explicit service icon reading estacion con cobertura movil, so mobile coverage is published station by station rather than assumed for the whole network.
- Spanish law 25/2007 obliges operators to record the name, surname, nationality and identity document number of anyone activating a prepaid mobile line, so a passport is needed to buy a prepaid SIM.
- EMT city buses carry free wifi for passengers, and free wifi has also been installed at ten bus shelters so the connection continues between the shelter and the bus.
- CRTM lists Metro line 8, EMT bus lines 101, 200 and 203, night lines N27 and N32, and interurban lines 822 and 824 as the public transport serving Terminals T1, T2 and T3.