eSIM Gdansk
A Gdansk ti colleghi a Orange o Play, a seconda di quale rende meglio dove ti trovi. La mediana su tutto il paese è di 68 Mbps. I dati partono nel momento in cui atterri, prima ancora del controllo passaporti.
- Reti
- Orange e Play
- Velocità reale in Polonia
- 68 Mbps mediana, 18 Mbps per il decimo più lento704 viaggiatori in tutto il paese (Polonia), 90 giorni mobili
- 5G
- sì, non standalone
- Limite di velocità
- Nessuno sui piani a consumo
- Hotspot
- Consentito su tutti i piani
I piani che coprono Gdansk
| Dati | Validità | Prezzo per GB | Prezzo | Acquista |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | Non scade mai | 4,89 € | 4,89 € | |
| 3 GB | Non scade mai | 2,30 € | 6,89 € | |
| 5 GBIl più scelto | Non scade mai | 1,78 € | 8,89 € | |
| 10 GB | Non scade mai | 1,29 € | 12,89 € | |
| 20 GB | Non scade mai | 1,04 € | 20,89 € | |
| 50 GB | Non scade mai | 1,32 € | 65,89 € |
Come si colloca Poland in Europa
- Posizione per velocità
- 26 su 46 destinazioni che vendiamo in Europa
- Mediana della regione
- 71 Mbps
- Costanza
- Il decimo più lento arriva comunque al 26 per cento della mediana
- Reti utilizzate
- 2, Orange, Play
- 5G
- Yes, non standalone
- Vicino più veloce
- Greece, 69 Mbps
- Vicino più lento
- Slovakia, 67 Mbps
- Città con una pagina propria
- 3: Warsaw, Krakow, Gdansk
- 10° percentile
- 18 Mbps
- Da dove vengono questi numeri
- 704 viaggiatori, ultimi 90 giorni
All'atterraggio a Gdańsk Lech Wałęsa Airport (GDN)
- Aeroporto
- GDN / EPGD
- Distanza
- 12 km dal centro di Gdansk
- Wifi all'arrivo
- Wifi gratuito nel terminalThe network is @GDNAirport_hotspot and it is free of charge. You get 15 minutes unless you log in with an email address, Facebook or Google, which extends the session. No phone number is asked for.
Come raggiungere Gdansk
- Pomeranian Metropolitan Railway (PKM) to Wrzeszcz, downtown Gdańsk and Gdynia Główna (GDN)
- Buses to Gdańsk-Centre, Gdańsk-Wrzeszcz station, Gdańsk-Łostowice and Sopot-Kamienny Potok (GDN)
Da sapere su Gdansk
- Gdańsk airport has its own rail link, the Pomeranian Metropolitan Railway, which also runs to Gdynia: the airport serves the whole Tricity, not just Gdańsk.
- The airport is 12 km northwest of the centre and is Poland's third-busiest, with 7.4 million passengers in 2025.
- Gdańsk is Poland's sixth-largest city and its major Baltic seaport.
- The city wifi is called GD@NSKwifi. It is open: you select the network and accept the terms, with no password, registration or phone number. Sessions are capped at 60 minutes and hotspots at 512 kbit/s.
- Poland requires prepaid SIM cards to be registered. You register in person by showing an identity card or a passport. Scans, copies and photocopies are not treated as documents and cannot be used.
- Gdansk public transport runs on the FALA system. You can travel without a FALA account and pay for tickets with an ordinary contactless payment card. You board, hold the card to a reader, and ride.
- FALA covers the rail operators POLREGIO and PKP SKM plus city transport in Gdansk, Gdynia, Sopot, Slupsk, Wladyslawowo, Chojnice, Lebork, Puck and Wejherowo, so one payment card works across the region.
- Vehicles carry two kinds of FALA device. Small readers by the doors sell only a single journey ticket. Larger touchscreen falomats, usually in the wheelchair space near the middle, sell more ticket types.
- ZTM Gdansk single tickets can be bought in seven mobile apps: System FALA, goPay, Jakdojade, moBILET, mPay, SkyCash and zBiletem.
- The metropolitan ticket is valid on ZTM Gdansk buses and trams, ZKM Gdynia buses and trolleybuses, MZK Wejherowo, and PKP SKM and Polregio trains, across 14 municipalities around the Gdansk bay.
- Single and time limited FALA tickets need no account. Only monthly and period tickets require registration, so a visitor can pay and ride without signing up for anything.
- The airport rail link, Pomorska Kolej Metropolitalna, opened in September 2015 with nearly 20 km of new track and eight stops. It was the first railway line built from scratch in Poland in nearly 40 years.
- Gdansk airport has two passenger terminals. T1, opened in 1997, mainly handles flights outside the Schengen zone. T2, opened in 2012 and extended since, handles Schengen flights. Nine air bridges serve the terminals.