1 GB
Valid for 7 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
€4.99
Buy
Armenia eSIM
12 data plans from €4.99 · instant delivery by email
For Armenia you do not need a local prepaid card: scan the QR code, switch on data roaming, done. Choose from 12 data plans from 1 GB to 20 GB or with unlimited data, valid for 3 to 30 days.
Armenia eSIM data plans
2 GB
Valid for 15 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
€5.99
Buy
3 GB
Valid for 30 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
€6.99
Buy
5 GB
Valid for 30 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
€10.99
Buy
10 GB
Valid for 30 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
€16.99
Buy
20 GB
Valid for 30 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
€26.99
Buy
Unlimited
Valid for 3 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
- Fair use: full speed up to 3 GB per day, then 1 Mbps
€14.99
Buy
Unlimited
Valid for 5 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
- Fair use: full speed up to 3 GB per day, then 1 Mbps
€21.99
Buy
Unlimited
Valid for 7 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
- Fair use: full speed up to 3 GB per day, then 1 Mbps
€27.99
Buy
Unlimited
Valid for 10 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
- Fair use: full speed up to 3 GB per day, then 1 Mbps
€35.99
Buy
Unlimited
Valid for 15 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
- Fair use: full speed up to 3 GB per day, then 1 Mbps
€66.99
Buy
Unlimited
Valid for 30 days
- Data only (no phone number)
- Starts on first use at your destination
- APN is set automatically
- Fair use: full speed up to 3 GB per day, then 1 Mbps
€93.99
Buy
Travel guide: Armenia
Armenia is a country of contrasts: deep gorges and snow-capped peaks, ancient monasteries and a young, creative capital. As a traveller in Asia, you'll discover a culture that is neither European nor Asian but a blend of both. In remote mountain regions, mobile internet is often the only connection to the outside world – which is exactly where an eSIM becomes an essential companion.
At a glance
- Currency
- AMD (AMD)
- Power sockets
- Type C, F · 230 V
- Emergency
- 112 · Police 102 · Ambulance 103 · Fire 101
- Country code
- +374
- Time zone
- UTC+4
- Driving
- Drive on the right
- Tipping
- Rounding up is enough
- Tap water
- Safe to drink
- Best time to travel
- May–Jun, Sept–Oct
Mobile internet in Armenia
Armenia's mobile networks are well developed in cities and along main roads, but even a few kilometres off the beaten track, data connections can become patchy. Providers VivaCell-MTS, Beeline and Ucom offer solid 4G in urban areas, and 5G is increasingly being rolled out in Yerevan. In mountainous regions such as around Mount Aragats or in the south near Tatev, you should expect dead spots.
Public Wi-Fi is available in many cafés and restaurants in Yerevan, but outside the capital it's rare and often slow. An eSIM is therefore the simplest solution to stay online without having to deal with local SIM cards or registrations. You can use data immediately after landing, which is particularly handy on arrival at Zvartnots Airport.
For navigation, Google Maps is recommended, but in the narrow alleys of the old town or on hiking trails, offline maps from maps.me or Organic Maps are more reliable as they also know small paths. Since many signs are only in Armenian and Russian, Google Lens or DeepL can help with translation. Taxi apps like Yandex Go and GG work reliably in Yerevan and other cities, and with an eSIM you'll stay connected to these services on the go.
Highlights in Armenia
Khor Virap – the most famous view of Ararat
The monastery lies just a stone's throw from the Turkish border and is closely linked to the Christianisation of Armenia: here Gregory the Illuminator is said to have been held captive in a pit for 13 years. The view of snow-capped Ararat is especially spectacular in the early morning when the air is still clear.
Yerevan – the rose-pink capital full of art and life
Yerevan impresses with its uniform architecture of pink tuff stone, which has earned it the nickname ‘pink city’. The Cascade complex with its modern sculptures and sweeping views over the city is a must, as is the lively Vernissage market for handicrafts and antiques.
Garni and Geghard – pagan temple and rock monastery
Just a short drive from Yerevan lie two contrasting sites: the Hellenistic temple of Garni is the only surviving pagan temple in the region, while Geghard Monastery is partly carved into the rock and known for its exceptional acoustics. Both are UNESCO World Heritage sites and can easily be visited in one day.
Lake Sevan – the turquoise heart of Armenia
Lake Sevan lies at almost 2,000 metres and is one of the largest high-altitude lakes in the world. On the peninsula, Sevanavank Monastery overlooks the water. In summer you can swim, sail or try the famous Sevan trout.
Dilijan – Armenia's green lung
The small town of Dilijan is often called the ‘Armenian Switzerland’ because of its forested surroundings and traditional wooden houses. Dilijan National Park invites you to hike through beech forests, and the restored old town with its workshops and cafés is ideal for a break.
Tatev – monastery high above the gorge
Tatev Monastery from the 9th century sits spectacularly on a rocky plateau above the Vorotan Gorge. With the ‘Wings of Tatev’, the world's longest cable car, you can reach it easily and enjoy breathtaking views along the way.
Practical travel tips
- In Yerevan and larger cities, taxi apps like Yandex Go and GG are the cheapest and safest choice – in the countryside, it's better to agree the price beforehand as meters are rare.
- For trips into the mountains, it's worth hiring a driver with a 4x4 or booking an organised tour, as many monasteries are off the main roads and road conditions can be unpredictable.
- Although tap water in Armenia is considered safe, many travellers play it safe and drink bottled water – in rural areas, water quality isn't always consistent.
- Haggling is common in markets and souvenir shops, but always keep it friendly – a smile and a few words of Armenian help bring the price down.
- If you want to overcome the language barrier, download an offline translation app for Armenian and Russian, as many older people don't speak English.
- When visiting religious sites: women should carry a headscarf, and men should avoid shorts – most monasteries have cloths available.
Do’s
- Accept invitations for coffee, food or a shot of vodka – hospitality is highly valued in Armenia, and refusing can be seen as impolite.
- Try the diverse cuisine: besides khorovats and dolma, you should also taste dishes like harissa (wheat stew with chicken) or ghapama (stuffed pumpkin) – best enjoyed at a family home.
- Learn a few basic words in Armenian: ‘Barev’ (hello), ‘Shnorhakalutyun’ (thank you) and ‘Hajogh’ (goodbye) open many doors and bring a smile.
- Respect religious sites: in Armenian churches, women usually wear a headscarf, and cloths are often provided at the entrance. Keep quiet and avoid flash photography.
- Be careful on the roads: in Yerevan and the countryside, people often drive fast, and not everyone stops at zebra crossings. Cross carefully and use pedestrian lights where available.
Don’ts
- Avoid bringing up political topics such as the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, relations with Turkey or Russia's role unless asked – these can quickly become emotional.
- Do not photograph military installations, soldiers, police vehicles or border facilities – this is strictly forbidden in Armenia and can lead to serious problems.
- Don't throw food away when you're a guest, and don't decline seconds too quickly – accepting is seen as a sign of appreciation.
- Don't rely on everyone speaking English – especially outside Yerevan and among older people, Armenian or Russian is more common. A translation app is your friend.
- Don't wear shorts, miniskirts or sleeveless tops in churches and monasteries – even if it's not always enforced, it's a sign of respect.
Entry, visa and safety: please check your government’s current travel advice before you go. Last updated: October 2026.
Armenia eSIM – frequently asked questions
Which Armenia eSIM plan do I need?
That depends on how much data you use: for navigation, messaging and occasional browsing 1–3 GB per week is usually enough; for social media, video calls or hotspot rather 5 GB or more. The plans cost between €4.99 and €93.99.
When does the validity of my eSIM start?
Validity only starts when the eSIM connects to a network at your destination for the first time. So you can safely install it before your trip.
Will my normal phone number stay reachable?
Yes. This is a data-only eSIM installed in addition to your SIM card. Calls and SMS still use your normal number – mind your provider’s roaming prices.
Does the eSIM work with my phone?
Your phone must support eSIM and be carrier-unlocked. This includes all iPhones from XS/XR, Samsung Galaxy from S20 and Google Pixel from 3. See “Compatible devices” for the full list.
How do I set up the eSIM?
After purchase you receive a QR code by email. Scan it in your phone’s mobile network settings, select the eSIM for mobile data and switch on data roaming for the eSIM at your destination.
Do I need to set an APN?
No. The access point (APN) is set automatically for all Armenia eSIM plans.
Do WhatsApp, Google and Instagram work with the eSIM?
In most Asian countries, yes, without restrictions. In some countries (e.g. China) certain services are blocked on local networks; travel eSIMs usually route data abroad, so these services generally remain available. We cannot guarantee this, though.
Is an eSIM cheaper than a SIM card at the airport?
Often, yes – mainly because you do not lose time at the airport, do not need to show your passport and know the exact price in advance. Your normal SIM also stays in your phone.