yapsim

Hiking and national parks

An eSIM for hiking, and an honest map of where it stops

An eSIM for hiking cannot invent antennas: no eSIM has signal where there are none. What matters is knowing where the network ends on your route, being online up to that point, and carrying the rest offline.

All destinations

Pick your destination

Named networks

Each destination lists the local networks our eSIM uses, so you can check them against the coverage on your route.

Online in town and at the trailhead

Sort transport, weather and bookings on the way in, without looking for a SIM shop in a mountain village.

Day passes for base towns

On rest days in town, a day pass lets you upload photos and call home without counting megabytes.

Three steps, then forget about it

  1. 1

    Pick a destination

    Search a country or region. The price shows in your currency, taxes in.

  2. 2

    Install in minutes

    Pay and the eSIM installs itself. No physical SIM, nothing to scan.

  3. 3

    Land online

    Your data is live the moment you switch on. Keep your usual number.

Good to know

Will I have signal on the trail?
It depends on the trail, not on the eSIM.
What should I prepare offline?
Maps of the whole route, your permits and bookings, emergency numbers, and a way to reach help without signal on remote routes, such as a satellite messenger.
Does the eSIM work on more than one network?
In many countries it can switch between several local networks, each listed on the destination page. Where only one is listed, that is the one whose coverage matters.

More ways to travel with Yapsim