eSIM for the Balearic Islands — Mallorca, Ibiza, Menorca

Региональные тарифы

Европа 53

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20GB /30days

9 500 KZT

30 min

Европа 53

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50GB /30days

15 900 KZT

120 min

Европа 53

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100GB /30days

23 500 KZT

120 min

Глобальные тарифы

МИР 124

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50GB /30days

20 900 KZT

МИР 124

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100GB /30days

26 900 KZT

Internet

Yes

Calls

No

SMS

No

4G

Yes

How Funsim eSIM packages work

Compatibility:

Works only on unlocked eSIM-supported devices — check your phone compatibility before purchase

Data-only:

Most packages do not include calls or SMS

Activation:

Choose one of three methods:
Scan QR code
Install via 'Quick Install' button
Manual setup through phone settings

Validity:

Use the package within 3 months from purchase

Options:

Local (one country), Regional (multiple countries), Global (many countries)

📞 Unlimited calls and SMS across Europe 🌍 International calls: 30 minutes worldwide + 200 SMS

About this eSIM

The Balearic Islands are an archipelago in the Mediterranean and an autonomous community of Spain. Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and tiny Formentera feel like different countries: each island has its own pace, beaches and crowd. A map, a table booking, a boat timetable and a weather check are needed on any trip, and an eSIM lets you stop thinking about connectivity from the moment you land.

Buy an eSIM or SIM card for the Balearic Islands

You can buy an eSIM for the Balearic Islands online right on this page from 9 500 ₸: choose a data plan, pay by card and get the QR code within minutes. An eSIM is a digital SIM card — it installs on your phone with no plastic card and no visit to a phone shop.

The eSIM connects to local mobile networks, so you have data wherever they have coverage — Mallorca and Ibiza and the rest of the country.

Roaming in the Balearic Islands with a Kazakh carrier is usually far more expensive, and roaming data runs out fast. With a Funsim eSIM you pay a fixed price for a data package and keep your home SIM in the phone for calls and bank SMS — roaming on it can stay off.

If your phone does not support eSIM, you can buy a regular physical SIM card with data for the Balearic Islands at a Funsim point of sale: at Almaty and Shymkent airports, or at our offices in Almaty — 130/1 Abay St and 1 Pozharsky St. Handy if you remember about the internet right before departure.

Why an eSIM works well for the Balearics

A typical Balearic trip is made of short hops: a beach, lunch in a small town, an evening walk through an old town, a boat to the next cove. You use the internet all the time, and nobody wants to look for a phone shop on holiday. The Balearics are part of Spain, so a suitable plan may be on this page or among the plans for Spain and Europe, check the coverage on the plan page above.

Your main SIM stays in the phone for calls and bank SMS, while data goes through the eSIM. Most plans have no voice calls or SMS, so messengers are the easiest way to talk to hosts, beach clubs, boat hire and drivers.

CriterioneSIM FunsimRoamingLocal SIM
When to set upAt home, before the flightUsually on arrivalAfter landing, in an operator shop
What you do on the islandsJust switch data onCheck your operator's termsFind a point of sale and buy a SIM
Cost of dataFixed package, see plans aboveUsually much more expensiveDepends on the operator's tariff
Your home numberStays for calls and bankingStays activeUsually a second SIM or a swap
Several islands on one tripOne profile, check coverage in the planDepends on operator termsBuying eats into holiday time

Where an eSIM helps most in the Balearic Islands

Signal is usually good in towns and on popular beaches, but can be weaker on the water, in small coves and on empty stretches of coast. These are the places where you will use the internet most.

Palma

The capital of Mallorca, with La Seu cathedral, Bellver Castle and the narrow streets of the old town. There are plenty of cafes and shops, and parking in the centre is not easy, so many people use taxis and buses. You need internet for the map, table bookings at popular places and checking museum opening hours.

Magaluf and Playa de Palma

Lively resort areas on the bay. There are many hotels, beach clubs and bars, and in season venues are often crowded and Wi-Fi runs slowly. Mobile data is handier for ordering a taxi, contacting your company and checking transport timetables to the airport.

Soller and Port de Soller

A town in a valley, reached from Palma by an old wooden train, with a historic tram running between the town and the port. Signal in town is steady. Check the train and tram timetables in advance, especially outside the summer season, and save your tickets so you do not have to look for them in a queue.

Porto Cristo and the Drach Caves

A resort town on the east coast of Mallorca, next to the Drach Caves, where concerts are held on an underground lake. It is best to buy tickets for popular times in advance. There will be no signal underground, so save the address and meeting time before you go in.

Ibiza Town and Sant Antoni

The old town of Dalt Vila on its hill is a UNESCO site, and in the west of the island crowds gather at Sant Antoni for the sunset. You need internet for a map of the narrow streets, table bookings and taxis, because evening demand for cars in season is high.

Formentera

A small island south of Ibiza, reached by ferry from the port of La Savina. There is no airport, most people get around by bicycle and moped, and beaches like Ses Illetes are known for their clear water. Check ferry tickets and the return sailing in advance, especially in the evening, while you have signal.

Mahon and Ciutadella

The two main towns of Menorca: Mahon with its large harbour and Ciutadella with its historic port and narrow streets. Buses run between them, and many people hire a car. Internet is handy for the map, parking and booking restaurants on the waterfront, where it is hard to find a free table in season.

The Cami de Cavalls trail

An old road along the Menorca coast has become a walking route that circles the whole island. Sections run through woodland and along cliffs, and in narrow coves signal can drop. Save an offline map, take water and tell someone which stretch you plan to walk.

Cabrera

An archipelago south of Mallorca and a national park, reached by boat from the south of the island. Visits are regulated, so check conditions and timetables in advance. On the island and at sea signal is generally weak, so save tickets, departure time and the organiser's contacts offline.

Useful apps for a trip to the Balearic Islands

Familiar services work as at home, and for the islands maps, ferries and local delivery and booking services are especially useful.

Google Maps

Navigation

Shows routes by car, on foot and by public transport, plus opening hours and reviews. Download an offline map of the island for trips to coves where signal is uneven.

Baleària

Ferries

One of the carriers whose ferries link the islands and the mainland, including Formentera. Through its website or app it is easy to check sailings and keep tickets. The timetable depends on the season, and in bad weather sailings can change.

TheFork

Table booking

A restaurant booking service popular in Spain. In season good places on the waterfront fill up in advance, so a booking is useful for dinner and lunch alike. Save the confirmation offline.

Glovo

Delivery

A food and grocery delivery service widely used in Spanish cities. Handy if you come back late to your apartment and want dinner without looking for an open cafe. Coverage depends on the area and the season.

AEMET

Weather

The app of Spain's state weather service with forecasts by region. Useful before a boat trip or a walk along cliffs, when wind and waves decide whether the outing goes ahead.

Google Translate

Translation

Useful for Spanish and Catalan: dish names, signs and announcements. Download Spanish for offline use and translate menus with the camera.

WhatsApp

Messenger

This is how you reach hosts, boat and car hire, guides and taxi transfers. Since most plans have no voice calls, calling through a messenger is the easiest option.

Practical facts about the Balearic Islands

Composition
The Balearic Islands are part of Spain. The main islands are Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera, linked by ferries, and Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza are also linked by air.
Currency
The euro. Cards are accepted almost everywhere, but cash is useful at markets, in small cafes and on remote beaches.
Sockets
European sockets of types C and F, 230 V, 50 Hz. Phones and chargers from Kazakhstan work without an adapter.
Emergency
The single number 112 works across Spain. Save it and your accommodation address in your phone, especially before a boat trip or a hike.
Time difference
In winter the Balearics are 4 hours behind Kazakhstan, in summer 3, because Spain switches to summer time. Keep this in mind when booking flights and calling home.
Language
The official languages are Spanish and Catalan (with local variants). English is spoken in hotels and resorts, but in small villages a translator is useful.
Opening hours
Dinner in Spain is late, and some shops and small venues close in the middle of the day. Outside the summer season many places open less often, so it is worth checking opening hours online.
Transport
A rental car is the easiest way to see an island, but parking in town centres can be hard. Buses run between settlements, and taxis are best ordered in advance, especially at night.
Entry
Check current entry rules for citizens of Kazakhstan before the trip.

How to set up your eSIM before a trip to the Balearic Islands

  1. Check that your phone supports eSIM and is not locked to a carrier. You can see this in the settings or on the manufacturer's website.

  2. Choose a suitable plan above and pay by card on the site, no passport is needed. Make sure on the plan page that the Balearic Islands are in the coverage area, and if not, look at the plans for Spain or the regional plans.

  3. Install the eSIM at home by QR code, the Quick install button or manually while you have Wi-Fi. That way you will not need to look for internet at Palma, Ibiza or Mahon airport.

  4. After landing, choose the eSIM as your mobile data line and switch data roaming on for that line.

  5. Keep your main SIM on for calls and bank SMS, but turn off mobile data on it so traffic does not go through roaming.

  6. If the package runs out, buy extra data on the site. Hotspot works on plans that allow it, check the plan page for the terms.

Before heading out on a boat or to a deserted beach, save an offline map, tickets and the organiser's contacts: signal on the water and in enclosed coves can be weak.

Questions before your trip

Will a Spain plan work on Mallorca and Ibiza?

Is there signal on Formentera?

What about internet if I am visiting Cabrera National Park?

Do I need an eSIM out of season, when a lot is closed?

Will I have enough data if I rent a car and drive between beaches?

Can I work remotely by sharing the eSIM connection with a laptop?

Where can I buy an eSIM for the Balearic Islands?

Which is cheaper in the Balearic Islands: roaming or an eSIM?

Where can I buy a SIM card for the Balearic Islands in Almaty or Shymkent?

Where does the eSIM work in the Balearic Islands?

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