Read the city you are actually going to
160 cities across 48 countries, written in Thai, English and Chinese. Each one covers where the signal changes, the districts people ask about, and the day trips where coverage drops out.
Asia
Japan
TokyoA city of ten transfers a day, maps open from dawn, and platforms buried several floors down.Weiterlesen OsakaAn eating city where half the walking happens underground, in malls long enough to confuse a map.Weiterlesen KyotoA bus city: live departure times all day, and a lot of walking uphill towards temple gates.Weiterlesen SapporoA snow city where people walk underground to dodge the wind, and leave town for the slopes.Weiterlesen FukuokaThe airport sits a few subway stops from downtown, so the trip starts faster than elsewhere.Weiterlesen NagoyaWide avenues and factories, as many work trips as holidays, and a base for the mountains.Weiterlesen HiroshimaAn old streetcar city on a river delta, with a pier out to the island shrine.Weiterlesen NaraA day-trip town of deer parks and vast timber halls, reached in under an hour.Weiterlesen OkinawaAn island you drive: coverage shifts by bay, by headland, and by ferry to the outer isles.Weiterlesen
South Korea
SeoulDeep subway lines and homegrown apps, where foreign map services only half work.Weiterlesen BusanA port on steep hills: city beaches, harbour cranes, and villages stacked up the slope.Weiterlesen JejuA volcanic island you circle by car: wind, coast roads, and long shoreline walking paths.Weiterlesen
Taiwan
TaipeiA city in a basin: frequent rain, night markets everywhere, and an unusually easy metro.Weiterlesen KaohsiungA hot southern port with wide roads and a short ferry to the sandbar island offshore.Weiterlesen TaichungA spread-out city in the middle of the island, mild all year, and moved around on wheels.Weiterlesen
China
BeijingA capital of enormous blocks, narrow old lanes, and walks longer than the map admits.Weiterlesen ShanghaiTwo banks of one river: towers on one side, tree-lined streets on the other, and a deep metro.Weiterlesen GuangzhouA humid river trading city with famous food and a very large recurring trade fair.Weiterlesen ShenzhenA young city on the Hong Kong border: fast transit, new towers, and vast electronics markets.Weiterlesen ChengduA basin city of white skies, slow afternoons, fierce food, and teahouses in the park.Weiterlesen
Thailand
BangkokA city where the whole trip runs on ride-hailing, maps and scanning to pay at street stalls.Weiterlesen PhuketA big island with good roads and steady beach coverage that changes the moment a boat leaves shore.Weiterlesen Chiang MaiA valley city where people stay for months, work online, and treat a drive up the mountain as routine.Weiterlesen KrabiLimestone cliffs genuinely block signal here, and the famous beaches are reachable only by boat.Weiterlesen PattayaA beach city you can drive to from Bangkok, with an island sitting right offshore.Weiterlesen Koh SamuiAn island with one ring road, mountains inside it and open sea outside.Weiterlesen
Vietnam
HanoiA capital of deep shophouses and narrow lanes, where indoors and out on the street are not the same.Weiterlesen Ho Chi Minh CityA business city whose real life happens in the lanes behind the boulevards, which is a different story from the boulevards.Weiterlesen Da NangA coastal city of wide open boulevards, where a mountain or a cable car changes the game at once.Weiterlesen Hoi AnAn old town closed to cars, walked or cycled, where the lanterns pull everyone into the same few lanes at once.Weiterlesen
Malaysia
Kuala LumpurA city where people ride the rail rather than walk, and live indoors because the sun is merciless.Weiterlesen PenangA food island joined to the mainland by long bridges, with a hill standing in its middle.Weiterlesen LangkawiAn archipelago where getting anywhere means a boat, and the mangrove channels are where the line really goes.Weiterlesen
Indonesia
JakartaA city where traffic decides everything and the app motorbike is the essential tool.Weiterlesen BaliAn island of long-stayers on scooters, where the gorges and the inter-island boats are the exceptions.Weiterlesen YogyakartaA student city whose airport is far out, where the day starts before dawn more often than not.Weiterlesen
Philippines
India
DelhiA capital crossed by metro and ride-hailing, with old-city lanes that keep the map open all day.Weiterlesen MumbaiA long coastal city where everyone checks the local trains and the traffic before stepping out.Weiterlesen JaipurThe gateway to Rajasthan: hilltop forts and a pink old city where the entry tickets live on your phone.Weiterlesen GoaTen-kilometre beach strips, scooters run on maps, and cafés where remote workers settle in for the day.Weiterlesen BengaluruA tech city where traffic is a given and everyone checks travel time before accepting a meeting.Weiterlesen AgraThe Taj Mahal's city, where the entry ticket and the sunrise slot matter more than anything else.Weiterlesen KochiKerala's old port, where ferries are daily transport and the backwaters start less than an hour away.Weiterlesen KolkataTrams and India's oldest metro, in a city that rearranges itself for a whole week each festival season.Weiterlesen UdaipurRajasthan's lake city, where dinner happens on a rooftop and water ends up in every photo.Weiterlesen
Europe
Turkey
IstanbulTwo continents across a strait, ferries every twenty minutes, and hills that make the signal sway.Weiterlesen CappadociaRock cones, balloons before dawn, and villages where the signal follows the altitude.Weiterlesen AntalyaA Mediterranean coast with an old town, long beaches and a cliff road running west.Weiterlesen
United Kingdom
LondonTickets, bus taps and museum queues all live on the screen; the deep tunnels still go quiet.Weiterlesen EdinburghA stone city on a ridge, where narrow closes and vaulted cellars change the signal fastest.Weiterlesen ManchesterTrams and brick warehouses, steady almost everywhere — until the stadium fills up.Weiterlesen
France
ParisEverything here is a timed slot, and the deep metro lines are where the screen goes quietest.Weiterlesen NiceA coast where the border is minutes away and a phone can latch onto a neighbour's network.Weiterlesen LyonTwo rivers and hidden passageways where the signal ends the moment you push the door.Weiterlesen MarseilleA port city where limestone hills and hidden inlets change the signal every time you climb.Weiterlesen
Germany
BerlinA wide city you ride across all day, with tickets and routes in the same app.Weiterlesen MunichThe gateway to the Alps: steady in town, a different story once the valleys begin.Weiterlesen FrankfurtEurope's transfer hub, where many travellers only need a line for a few hours.Weiterlesen HamburgA northern port where water, wind and a tunnel under the river are what silence the line.Weiterlesen
Netherlands
Belgium
Switzerland
ZurichA lakeside business city with a mountain half an hour away, where the signal changes fast.Weiterlesen GenevaAn international city almost encircled by France, which is exactly what confuses a phone.Weiterlesen InterlakenA base for the high mountains, where narrow valleys and long tunnels silence the line.Weiterlesen LucerneA wooden bridge, a lake, and boats that take you far enough that the masts stay ashore.Weiterlesen
Italy
RomeA city walked all day on cobbles, entered by timed ticket, with the map almost never closed.Weiterlesen MilanA business and fashion city that uses data the way workers do, not the way sightseers do.Weiterlesen FlorenceA city small enough to walk, where thick stone makes indoors and outdoors feel like different networks.Weiterlesen VeniceThe city where the map misleads most often: narrow lanes, high walls and water on every side.Weiterlesen NaplesA port city used as the base for Pompeii, Capri and the Amalfi Coast.Weiterlesen
Spain
BarcelonaA seaside city of long walks, advance bookings and crowds that move with the season.Weiterlesen MadridA capital on a high plateau: wide streets, a steady connection, and the country's high-speed rail hub.Weiterlesen SevilleAn Andalusian city of all-day walking in narrow lanes, hot enough to flatten a battery.Weiterlesen ValenciaA coastal city with an old quarter, a long park through its middle, and ferries to the islands.Weiterlesen GranadaA hill city under snow-topped mountains, where booking ahead matters more than raw speed.Weiterlesen Palma de MallorcaAn island port city reached by plane, by cruise ship and by ferry alike.Weiterlesen
Portugal
LisbonA city of seven hills at a river mouth, where trams climb and the map has to reckon with gradient.Weiterlesen PortoA city on the Douro where the two banks sit at different heights and the bridges tie everything together.Weiterlesen The AlgarvePortugal's southern coast, where beaches, cliffs and sandbar islands each behave differently.Weiterlesen
Greece
AthensA capital that is both a destination and the doorway to the islands, through the country's largest port.Weiterlesen SantoriniA caldera rim where the villages cling to the cliff and everyone photographs at the same hour.Weiterlesen MykonosDays on the beach, nights in an old town whose lanes were designed to lose you.Weiterlesen ThessalonikiA northern port city with a long curving bay, an upper town on the hill, and student nightlife.Weiterlesen
Croatia
SplitA city living inside a Roman palace, and the port from which the islands leave every day.Weiterlesen DubrovnikA walled stone city by the sea, where the crowd on any given day depends on how many ships are in.Weiterlesen ZagrebA hillside capital most people pass through to the coast, better on foot than expected.Weiterlesen
Czechia
Poland
WarsawA spread-out capital run on transport apps, with an old town that was rebuilt from scratch.Weiterlesen KrakówA walkable old city whose day trips take you underground and into the mountains.Weiterlesen WrocławA city built across river islands, heavy on bridges, with a dwarf hunt that runs on maps.Weiterlesen
Ireland
Sweden
Norway
Finland
Iceland
Americas
United States
New YorkSaturated above ground, uneven below it — where a New York week actually spends your data.Weiterlesen Los AngelesA driving city where navigation runs all day — and that is where the data goes.Weiterlesen San FranciscoA small city on steep hills, where the line changes under Market Street and under the bay.Weiterlesen Las VegasMore than enough signal on the Strip; half an hour out, desert silence.Weiterlesen ChicagoThe elevated trains stay usable; it is the tunnelled stretch under the Loop that needs planning.Weiterlesen OrlandoThe whole trip lives in park apps — tickets, queues, and finding each other in a crowd.Weiterlesen HonoluluDense around Waikiki; the ring road and the crater trails are another matter.Weiterlesen MiamiA bilingual city by the water, well covered until you drive to the Keys or head offshore.Weiterlesen SeattleA port city with ferries, mountains and the Canadian border all within a day's drive.Weiterlesen BostonAn old city you can walk all day; the catch is the tunnels under the river.Weiterlesen
Canada
TorontoAn easy multilingual city — until you head north to cottage country or across at the falls.Weiterlesen VancouverSea, mountains and ferries, all within half a day of the same downtown.Weiterlesen MontrealA French-speaking city with a whole town underneath it, and winters that eat battery.Weiterlesen BanffA small town inside a national park, where the signal genuinely ends past the main road.Weiterlesen
Mexico
Mexico CityA high-altitude megacity you walk all day and ride-hail across every evening.Weiterlesen CancúnHotels strung along a sandbar, boats to the islands, straight roads inland to the cenotes.Weiterlesen TulumA beach road on generators, cenotes underground, and jungle that swallows the signal.Weiterlesen
Brazil
Oceania
Australia
SydneyA harbour city of ferries, coastal walks and long day trips — the line works from breakfast on.Weiterlesen MelbourneTrams, laneway coffee and a coast road waiting outside town — one line has to cover both.Weiterlesen BrisbaneA warm river city that commutes by boat, with ranges and bay islands within easy reach.Weiterlesen PerthAn Indian Ocean city on its own, beside an island and the emptiest highways in the country.Weiterlesen Gold CoastHigh-rises against a long beach, theme parks, and rainforest ranges close behind them.Weiterlesen CairnsA small tropical town, the door to reef and rainforest, where whole days sit offline.Weiterlesen
New Zealand
AucklandThe gateway port city — island ferries, roads out of town, and a line that has to work from touchdown.Weiterlesen QueenstownA small lakeside town ringed by mountains, where every trip out of town tests the line properly.Weiterlesen ChristchurchWhere most South Island road trips begin — the line earns its keep after you leave town, not before.Weiterlesen WellingtonA compact capital of hills and a windy harbour — walkable end to end, connected nearly everywhere.Weiterlesen RotoruaA geothermal lakeside town in the middle of the North Island, reached by most people on the road.Weiterlesen
Africa
Egypt
CairoA city that never quite settles — pyramids, old market lanes and a ride app open most of the day.Weiterlesen LuxorTemples on both banks, small ferries across the Nile, and tomb interiors that go completely quiet.Weiterlesen HurghadaA Red Sea resort town of dive boats, hotel transfers and the desert sitting right behind it.Weiterlesen
Morocco
MarrakechRed walls, medina lanes that make the blue dot wander, and the Atlas roads beyond.Weiterlesen FesThe oldest medina, thousands of carless lanes, and an offline map you want saved in advance.Weiterlesen CasablancaAn Atlantic port city that works as Morocco's front door — for business trips and for onward trains alike.Weiterlesen
South Africa
Cape TownA city under a mountain, with a working harbour, vineyards and cliff roads — the signal follows the terrain.Weiterlesen JohannesburgA business city on the highveld where everyone drives, and the staging post before a safari.Weiterlesen DurbanA warm-water beach city with a big working port, a long promenade and mountains not far inland.Weiterlesen
Middle East
United Arab Emirates
Saudi Arabia
RiyadhA capital so spread out you travel by car, now with a new metro to lean on.Weiterlesen JeddahThe Red Sea gateway: carved-wood old town, and where many faith journeys begin.Weiterlesen MakkahA destination for pilgrims, where reaching family matters as much as planning the hours.Weiterlesen MadinahThe quieter, more walkable city, where travellers often stay longer than planned.Weiterlesen AlUlaSandstone valleys and ancient tombs, with tens of kilometres between one sight and the next.Weiterlesen