Phone calls within countries in Europe [closed]
My brother and I are considering going on a tour of Europe, that visits 13 countries in 24 days. Most advice I've seen recommends buying a separate SIM card for each country, but that is expensive when you are visiting many countries. We want access to cheap calls/texts that are local for the country we are in as we would mainly be calling each other or using Rebtel if we wished to make an international call/text. Do there exist European cap plans that allow you to use your phone in multiple countries without having to pay roaming charges?
Pictures about "Phone calls within countries in Europe [closed]"
Can you still use your phone in Europe?
Can I use my mobile in the EU? Yes, you can use your mobile, it's just that now you might have to pay for roaming. Always check what your phone operator is likely to charge you, before you set off. Some providers offer additional data roaming as part of their contract deals \u2013 and not just for the EU.Is it free to call inside EU?
Is it free to use my phone in Europe now? It is free to use your phone in European countries as if you were at home. You will still pay your normal monthly or pay as you go bill, but you won't be charged extra for using your minutes, texts and data when you're on holiday.Why is my phone not calling international?
When dialing an international number, first dial the exit code (011) to indicate that an international call is being placed. 011 + Country Code + City Code + Phone Number. If this does not work, it may be because: International calling is not enabled.Can I call someone in Europe?
If you are dialing from a cell phone, you can enter a "+" instead of the 011 code. To do this, press and hold the "0" key. If you are not in the U.S. or Canada and would like to call a European country, you will need a different international access code.HOW TO USE YOUR PHONE WHILE TRAVELING! (International Phone Plans) - MUST WATCH!!!
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: chepté cormani, Torsten Dettlaff, Pixabay, Andrea Piacquadio