* Lowest per-day price is based on the longest unlimited data plan available.
Learn how TPG Mobile compared to other choices in Poland.
All pricing in SGD
7 days of unlimited data in Poland costs S$20.81 — about S$2.97 a day on Orange Polska, T-Mobile Polska or Play, with no roaming charge and no SIM to swap. In Poland, 5G is live and median mobile download speed is 49.8 Mbps.
Choose your Poland eSIM by matching the allowance and validity period to your trip, then compare the selected product details with the local network, band and speed references already shown on this page.
Start with the length of your stay, then allow for navigation, messaging, streaming and work use. Each option below is a plan size that is currently available for this destination.
Best for: A short visit with maps, messages and occasional browsing.
This option pairs the 1 GB allowance with a stated validity period of 7 days.
Usage tip: Save maps before longer journeys and use Wi-Fi for large downloads.
Best for: A stay of around two weeks with regular navigation and messaging.
The 3 GB allowance remains available across a stated validity period of 15 days.
Usage tip: Keep automatic app updates and cloud backups on Wi-Fi.
Best for: A longer stay or more frequent streaming, video calls or work use.
The 10 GB or more / 30 days profile provides a larger data pool than the short-trip options on this page.
Usage tip: Compare the allowance with your normal phone usage and monitor it during the trip.
Your eSIM roams onto Poland's own operators. These are the networks and the frequencies they run — check your phone supports them before you travel.
Source: Ookla Speedtest Global Index, July 2025
B20 (800 MHz) is widely used for rural LTE coverage; foreign phones lacking B20 may experience reduced coverage outside urban areas. Plus operates a 5G network using n78 DSS on refarmed 3G spectrum in some areas.
The Poland mobile network source is linked below as a public network reference. Check the places on your itinerary where the source offers local detail, then confirm the network information for the selected eSIM product. The operator table on this page provides the country-level reference, while the selected product details identify which network information applies to your plan.
Check your accommodation and the places you expect to visit in Poland. Indoor reception can differ from an outdoor map, so keep the property Wi-Fi details available as well.
Review the full route rather than checking only the arrival city. Save tickets, addresses and maps offline before longer road or rail journeys.
Check the selected product scope for every country on your itinerary. Your Poland plan and a regional plan may have different included destinations and validity periods.
Compare your phone with 4G bands B1, B3, B7, B8, B20 and 5G bands n1, n78 in the existing Poland network table. Support for more of the listed bands gives the phone more options when connecting, while the selected product, location and local network conditions determine the service available.
Keep the QR code and installation instructions available offline, and complete each step according to the selected product's instructions.
When validity starts: Validity-start rules can differ by product. Check the selected plan details before installation and travel.
Poland offers a remarkable blend of medieval heritage, resilient modern cities, and wild natural landscapes. From the Gothic spires of Krakow to the rebuilt grandeur of Warsaw, each city tells a story of survival and reinvention. The Baltic coast brings sandy beaches and the historic port of Gdańsk, while the Tatra Mountains in the south provide excellent hiking in summer and skiing in winter.
Polish hospitality is warm and generous. The country is also one of Europe’s most affordable destinations for accommodation, dining, and transport. Whether you explore the Wieliczka salt mine, the haunting Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial, or the primeval Białowieża Forest, you will find experiences that are both profound and accessible. Public transport is reliable, and English is widely spoken in tourist areas.
Krakow's Old Town - A UNESCO World Heritage site centred on the Cloth Hall and St. Mary's Basilica. The Wawel Castle complex sits on the Vistula riverbank. Allow two full days to see it properly.
Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial - A sobering but essential visit located about 70 km west of Krakow. Book entry tickets online in advance. Allow at least three hours for the guided tour.
Warsaw's Royal Castle - Reconstructed after World War II, the castle and its Old Town are a testament to national pride. The interiors are richly restored. Combine with the nearby POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews.
Białowieża Forest - Europe’s last lowland primeval forest, straddling the Poland-Belarus border. Join a guided tour to see the European bison. The strict reserve is accessible only with a licensed guide.
Baltic Coast & Gdańsk - Gdańsk’s charming Long Market and the medieval crane on the Motława river are highlights. Take a day trip to the Hel Peninsula for quieter beaches.
Pierogi - Soft dumplings filled with savoury (mushroom, sauerkraut, meat) or sweet (blueberry, sweet cheese) options. Try them boiled or fried with bacon bits and sour cream.
Barszcz - A sour beetroot soup, often served clear with small dumplings (uszka). It is a Christmas and Easter tradition, but available year-round in restaurants.
Żurek - A sour rye soup with white sausage and a hard-boiled egg. It is hearty and distinctive. Look for it in traditional milk bars (bar mleczny) for an authentic experience.
Kielbasa - Poland’s smoked sausage comes in many regional varieties. The best is grilled over charcoal and served with mustard and fresh bread.
Obwarzanek - A chewy, ring-shaped bread sold from street carts in Krakow. It is the local equivalent of a bagel but with a different texture. Buy one fresh in the morning.
Late spring (May to June) offers mild temperatures, blooming greenery, and fewer crowds. This is ideal for city sightseeing and outdoor activities in the Tatra Mountains.
Summer (July to August) is peak tourist season. Expect warm weather, long daylight hours, and crowded attractions, especially in Krakow and Gdańsk. Prices for accommodation rise accordingly.
Early autumn (September to October) brings pleasant weather, harvest festivals, and fewer visitors. The autumn foliage in the forests and parks is beautiful. This is a good time for hiking and cycling.
Winter (December to February) sees cold temperatures and snowfall, especially in the south. Christmas markets in Krakow, Warsaw, and Wrocław are atmospheric. Ski resorts in Zakopane and the Karkonosze mountains are busy.
Comfortable walking shoes - Poland’s historic centres are best explored on foot. Cobblestones are common, so sturdy soles are essential.
Layered clothing - Weather can change quickly. A T-shirt, long-sleeved shirt, and a fleece or light jacket will cover most conditions in spring and autumn.
Warm jacket or coat - Even in summer, evenings can be cool. In winter, a windproof, insulated coat is necessary, along with gloves and a hat.
Universal power adapter - Poland uses European Type C and E plugs (230V, 50 Hz). Bring an adapter if your devices use a different plug type.
Travel documents and copies - Keep a physical copy of your passport, travel insurance, and accommodation bookings separate from the originals.
A travel eSIM - Activate a travel eSIM before departure to avoid roaming charges. Poland has good 4G and 5G coverage in cities and most towns.
Answers to the questions travellers most often ask about using an eSIM overseas, from choosing a data plan to setting up before departure. Poland eSIM
Have questions before or during your trip? Our support team is available via live chat and email, typically responding in under 2 minutes.
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