eSIM Bissau
A Bissau ti colleghi a Orange o Telecel, a seconda di quale rende meglio dove ti trovi. I dati partono nel momento in cui atterri, prima ancora del controllo passaporti.
- Reti
- Orange e Telecel
- 5G
- solo 4G
- Limite di velocità
- Nessuno sui piani a consumo
- Hotspot
- Consentito su tutti i piani
I piani che coprono Bissau
| Dati | Validità | Prezzo per GB | Prezzo | Acquista |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | Non scade mai | 14,89 € | 14,89 € | |
| 3 GB | Non scade mai | 10,96 € | 32,89 € | |
| 5 GBIl più scelto | Non scade mai | 9,98 € | 49,89 € |
Come si colloca Guinea-Bissau in Africa
- Velocità tipica della regione
- 29.5 Mbps
- Reti utilizzate
- 2, Orange, Telecel
- 5G
- No, LTE only
- Città con una pagina propria
- 1: Bissau
All'atterraggio a Osvaldo Vieira International Airport (OXB)
- Aeroporto
- OXB / GGOV
Da sapere su Bissau
- L'aeroporto è nel distretto di Bissalanca, nel settore urbano di Safim, che si salda senza interruzioni a Bissau, quindi il trasferimento è breve anche se l'indirizzo non è quello della capitale.
- Una pista, 3,200 m di asfalto, e un elenco di compagnie corto: Air Cote d'Ivoire, Air Senegal, ASKY Airlines, euroAtlantic Airways, Royal Air Maroc, TAP Air Portugal e Turkish Airlines, che raggiungono Lisbon, Dakar, Abidjan, Istanbul e Casablanca.
- Il FCDO dice che lo stile di guida e le condizioni delle strade sono scadenti, anche dentro Bissau, e sconsiglia gli spostamenti su strada di notte, cosa da sapere prima di prenotare un arrivo in tarda serata.
- The airport sits roughly 9 to 11 km north of central Bissau and is the country's only international airport, with air navigation handled by ASECNA.
- Guinea-Bissau does not strictly enforce SIM registration, although a vendor may still ask for ID at their discretion, so carry your passport when buying a card in Bissau.
- Domestic roaming is not yet working despite a 2023 regulation, so a local SIM stays on its own network and cannot borrow the other operator's masts where its own signal fails.
- Calls over 4G, VoLTE, are not yet offered by either mobile network, and mobile data can be unstable in some areas even though outages are rare.
- Guinea-Bissau runs on cash. Card payments are rare and ATMs are few, so change money at an official bureau de change and carry enough for taxis and meals.
- Bag and phone snatching is relatively common in Bissau, so keep your phone out of sight when walking and use it indoors where possible.
- Police in Bissau regularly ask for identification, and you must carry a passport or residence permit, particularly when driving or riding in a taxi.
- The national demining centre, CAAMI, has declared Bissau free of landmines. Outside the capital, some areas still carry a risk, so stay on paved roads and take local advice.
- The rainy season runs from June to October, and heavy rain makes road and driving conditions difficult, inside the city as well as beyond it.
- Only 770 km of the country's 2,746 km road network is asphalt, and outside the priority corridors many rural roads become impassable in the rains.
- Tollgates operate at the Sao Vicente and Joao Landim bridges and at Jugudul, a corridor near Bissau, and the tolls help fund road maintenance.
- The road to Senegal crosses at Sao Domingos and Mpak, about 128 km from Bissau airport or roughly 2.5 hours by car. There are no fuel stations between Sao Domingos and Bissau, so fill up first.
- Entry requires a yellow fever vaccination certificate, and your passport must stay valid for at least six months after the day you arrive.