Mayotte eSIM

Ile danych naprawdę potrzebujesz

A typical visitor uses around 400MB–1GB a day on messaging, maps and photos from the lagoon. Uploading snorkelling clips or calling home each evening takes it nearer 1.5GB a day.

Po wylądowaniu

The only airport is Dzaoudzi–Pamandzi (DZA) on Petite-Terre, served mainly from Paris, Reunion and regional cities. From there you drive to the jetty and take the barge across the channel to Mamoudzou on the main island; the crossing itself is short, but the timetable matters, especially late at night and at weekends. Turn the line on as you land so you can confirm with whoever is meeting you on the Mamoudzou side.

Gdzie zmienia się zasięg

Service is best around Mamoudzou and along the eastern coast road of Grande-Terre, and across Petite-Terre, which is small and densely settled. It thins noticeably in the hills at the centre of the main island around Mount Benara and Choungui, along the southern coast near Saziley, and out on the water when a boat heads for the middle of the lagoon or the white sandbank well offshore. Download the map and save the boatman's number before you leave the jetty.

Miasta, o które pytają podróżni

• Mamoudzou — Main town on the big island, with the barge jetty and market side by side.
• Dzaoudzi — Town on Petite-Terre, near the airport and the crater lake.
• Sada — West coast town and a departure point for lagoon wildlife trips.
• Choungui — Village under the peak of the same name, start of a steep climb.
• Bandraboua — Northern part of the main island, with coast road and mangroves.

Aplikacje do zainstalowania przed lotem

• WhatsApp, which islanders use for almost every arrangement
• Meteo-France for forecasts and cyclone alerts
• Google Maps with an offline map for the roads over the central hills