Austria
An Austria travel eSIM roams onto A1.net, Magenta or 3. A1 has the deepest alpine and rural footprint and is the network you want in Tyrol, Vorarlberg and the Salzkammergut; Magenta and 3 are strong in Vienna, Graz and Linz.
from$1.89
Choose a plan- 3
- A1.net
- 5G
Plans and prices
At a glance
- Networks
- 3 · A1.net
- Hotspot
- Not published
- When you land
- Install and scan the QR code at home on your own Wi-Fi, before you fly. On landing at Vienna International in Schwechat, turn Data Roaming ON for the eSIM and leave your home line's data OFF; registration on A1, Magenta or 3 takes a minute or two. The same holds at Innsbruck and Salzburg, where you will want live transfer times before you head for the resort.
Common questions
- Does an eSIM work in Austria?
- Yes. Austria places no restriction on foreign travel eSIMs, and the profile registers on A1.net, Magenta or 3 as a roaming guest. Your handset must be eSIM-capable and carrier-unlocked — worth confirming before you travel, since an unlock request can take a home carrier more than a day.
- Will it work on arrival at Vienna Airport, Innsbruck or Salzburg?
- It should connect within a minute or two of leaving airplane mode at Vienna International in Schwechat. Innsbruck and Salzburg both have solid coverage and handle much of the ski-season traffic; you will want data there for transfer times, since resort shuttles run to the flight schedule.
- Will I have signal on the slopes and on hiking trails?
- In the resort centres, on main pistes and at gondola stations, usually yes. On ridgelines, in side valleys, at mountain huts and on higher passes, frequently not. Download offline maps and your route before you go up, and do not plan on calling for anything from above the treeline.
Austria — Read the full guide
Austrian coverage is best understood vertically rather than horizontally. The networks follow the valley floors, so villages, main roads, gondola base stations and the re…
Read the full guide