Best eSIM for Avignon (2026): Tested Providers for the City and Rural Provence

Avignon: A Walled City, a July Festival and a Lot of Countryside

Avignon is small enough to cross on foot and big enough to host the largest theatre festival in the world. For three weeks each July the walled city fills with hundreds of shows a day. The rest of the year it is the base for Provence. The Pont du Gard, Châteauneuf-du-Pape, the Luberon villages and Mont Ventoux are all within an hour by car.

That is what makes an Avignon eSIM different from a Paris one. Inside the walls the test is congestion during the festival. Outside, it is rural coverage on roads where the regulator says every operator loses signal at times.

Vefru paid for every eSIM in this guide and tested each from checkout through to a support ticket. For Avignon we read every report naming Provence, the Vaucluse, Mont Ventoux or southern France. No review names Avignon itself, so we lean on those Provence reports and on each provider's France-wide record. Our France eSIM comparison tool lists live prices.

Which eSIM Providers Are Cheapest in France?

Providers sell different amounts of data at different prices, so price per GB is the fairest way to compare them. Each bar below shows a provider's median price per GB for its France plans with 1 to 10 GB of data and 6 to 14 days of validity, which covers most one- and two-week trips. The shorter the bar, the less you pay for each GB. A France plan costs the same wherever you use it in the country, so these prices apply to Avignon too.

A low price per GB isn't the whole story. Compare it with how often each provider worked for travelers in France in the chart above, and check the speed caps and plan sizes in the provider sections below before you buy.

For the country-wide picks, see our Best eSIM for France guide.

Avignon eSIM Plans at a Glance

A France plan bought for Avignon covers the whole of Provence, the Rhône valley down to Marseille and the rest of metropolitan France. It also covers a Rhône river cruise from end to end, because Lyon, Avignon and Arles are all in France.

Networks in Avignon and Provence: Where Orange Earns Its Reputation

The French towers belong to four operators: Orange, SFR, Bouygues Telecom and Free Mobile. In rural Provence that choice matters more than in any French city. The regulator's 2025 campaign found perfect-quality calls 83% of the time on Orange, 79% on SFR, 77% on Bouygues and 76% on Free. On rural web browsing, Orange loaded pages within five seconds 79% of the time, SFR 75%, Free 72% and Bouygues 71%.

ARCEP also counts the gaps. Strict white zones with no coverage from any operator hold about 0.18% of the French population, around 100,000 people. Most of them are villages and hills like those around Mont Ventoux. In practice a Luberon village has signal on its square and may lose it on the lane out. Our guide to eSIMs with more than one network shows how to switch operators when one drops.

The Provence reports match the numbers. A GigSky customer had data in rural Provence, often over mountain tops. A Holafly couple crossed remote France and Spain without trouble. A Nomad traveler paid $16 for a week of unlimited data in a rural part of France with poor Wi-Fi. Another Nomad family had good service in small French villages.

The failures are instructive. One Nomad customer got no use at all in southern France after three days in Paris. A Ubigi user in the French countryside, whose phone showed Orange, got nothing, which fits a plan that cannot use Orange at all. Another Ubigi customer had poor connectivity for several days across the south, while a third had a great connection on his first visit. A Maya Mobile couple found reception sporadic.

Which operator your eSIM gets depends on the brand. Holafly uses Orange alone, Airalo names it, and eSIM4Travel and GigSky are reported on it too. Saily adds SFR, Nomad and Yesim add Bouygues, and Ubigi has no Orange. Before booking a mas outside Gordes or a flat in the Sault lavender country, check the address on the regulator's Mon Réseau Mobile map. It models outdoor coverage only. Our 4G vs 5G guide explains why 4G is all you need out here.

Eight eSIM Providers Compared for Avignon

The eight providers below all passed our paid test. Each has a live plan table further down and a France review sample large enough to judge. Avignon appears in no named review, so the ranking rests on Provence and southern France reports, on the France-wide record and on which network each provider uses.

eSIM4Travel in Avignon: Orange for the Villages at the Lowest Price

8.8 /10

Vefru score Excellent Score details

• Purchase process8/10
• eSIM installation8/10
• Customer support10/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices10/10
• Customer feedback8.8/10
• Coverage9/10

Average of seven categories from our own paid test and customer reviews. eSIM4Travel has no app, so we do not score one.

eSIM4Travel is a US eSIM seller with plans for 158 destinations and no app. It was the cheapest provider in our price database, and its support was the best we have tested. Without an app, you cannot reach the store to top up once your data runs out.

Key facts

• 158 destinations
• No app
• Web only
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• No throttling

Trustpilot

4.4/5202 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardPayPalApple Pay

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Cheapest provider we track

Quick, helpful human support

Fast, no throttling

Website in 41 languages

No app: out of data, you need Wi‑Fi to top up

US dollars only, no Google Pay

Unlimited slows after 3 GB a day

No refund after 10% of data used

eSIM4Travel eSIM in our hands

Go to eSIM4Travel website View full review

eSIM4Travel won our test at 8.8 out of 10, with a perfect 10 for price and 10 for customer support. It is reported on Orange, the operator that leads every rural measure in the regulator's 2025 campaign. All five France reviewers in our set report that it worked, and one had a connection problem solved with a new eSIM at no charge.

A Swiss customer who has used it across France for two years found that a manual network search often gave better reception. That habit is worth copying on Provence back roads. With no app it runs on any eSIM phone, and the profile can be installed once. Unlimited gives 3 GB a day, then slows to 1 Mbps. Test screenshots are in our eSIM4Travel review.

Saily in Avignon: A Second Network for Festival Weeks

8.1 /10

Vefru score Excellent Score details

• Purchase process7/10
• Mobile app9/10
• eSIM installation9/10
• Customer support10/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices4/10
• Customer feedback9.4/10
• Coverage8/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Saily is the travel eSIM from the company behind NordVPN, with plans for about 200 destinations. It has the smoothest install we have tested, a polished app and a built-in VPN. But prices run above the market in most big European destinations, and traveler reports sit below average.

Key facts

• About 200 destinations
• iPhone app 4.7
• Android app 4.5
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• 3 or 5 GB/day cap

Trustpilot

4.7/531,741 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle Pay

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Easiest install we've tested

Fast 24/7 human support

Free VPN and ad blocker

Plan starts only when you land

Pricey in big European countries

App required, no eSIM by email

Less reliable than average

App stops when your data runs out

Saily eSIM in our hands

Go to Saily website View full review

Saily uses two French networks, Orange and SFR. During the July festival, when the walled city holds several times its normal population, a second network is a real escape route from a full cell. Our test scored Saily 8.5 with the best app of the eight (9/10) and a 10 for support.

Installation runs inside the app, one customer liked that the plan activated itself on arrival, and the profile can be reinstalled. Unlimited gives 5 GB a day at full speed and unrestricted hotspot use before slowing to 1 Mbps, a cap an Irish customer hit on day two. We have a single France report, so its record here is thin. Speed tests are in our Saily review.

Holafly in Avignon: Unlimited Data for a Provence Road Trip

7.1 /10

Vefru score Very good Score details

• Purchase process7/10
• Mobile app7/10
• eSIM installation9/10
• Customer support6/10
• Speed test4/10
• Prices5/10
• Customer feedback9.4/10
• Coverage9/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Holafly is an Irish eSIM provider built around unlimited data, with trip eSIMs for 200+ destinations. Travelers report it working more often than any other provider we track. Its weak points are speed and price: our test ran at about 30 Mbps on 5G, and its unlimited plans cost more than most.

Key facts

• 200+ destinations
• iPhone app 4.8
• Android app 4.7
• No top-ups
• Hotspot 1 GB/day
• 30 to 40 Mbps

Trustpilot

4.7/5113,513 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle PayPayPal

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Truly unlimited data

Most reliable we track: 92% worked

One-tap install, no QR code

6 months to refund an unused eSIM

Slow: about 30–40 Mbps on 5G

Pricier than other unlimited eSIMs

Saved our card without asking

No top-ups, buy a new eSIM instead

Holafly eSIM in our hands

Go to Holafly website View full review

Of 62 France reports for Holafly, 58 are positive, and Orange is its only French network. The most relevant review for Avignon comes from an Australian couple who used it through remote France and Spain, calling the pricing good and the support first class. A Canadian was never let down from Paris to Marseille and Cassis.

The trade-offs do not change from one French city to the next. It scored 6.2 in our test, with speed and price both at 4/10, hotspot capped at 1 GB a day and one install per profile. One British traveler failed to connect most of the time across Spain, southern France and Italy. For a family driving between Luberon villages, it is still the simplest choice. Our Holafly review covers whether unlimited is worth it.

Nomad in Avignon: Village Reports Good, Southern France Mixed

7.2 /10

Vefru score Very good Score details

• Purchase process8/10
• Mobile app7/10
• eSIM installation8/10
• Customer support2/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices7/10
• Customer feedback8.6/10
• Coverage9/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Nomad is a US travel eSIM brand run by LotusFlare, with plans for more than 200 destinations. It has a polished native app, fast data and prices close to the market average almost everywhere. Its weak spot is support: the chat is an AI bot with no route to a human.

Key facts

• 200+ destinations
• iPhone app 4.8
• Android app 4.5
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• 2 GB/day cap

Trustpilot

4.3/544,625 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle PayPayPal

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Quick, easy purchase

Great app with a data widget

Fast, full-speed data

Fair prices almost everywhere

Support is a bot, no human

Easy to lose the install button

App stops when your data runs out

No refund after install

Nomad eSIM in our hands

Go to Nomad website View full review

Nomad's France record stands at 79 of 98, and it is reported on Orange and Bouygues. Its rural reviews are encouraging. One family had great service in small French villages, and a traveler in a rural corner paid $16 for a week of unlimited data. A motorhome driver kept a TV running off the hotspot from the north down to the Pyrenees.

The warnings matter in Provence. One customer got no use at all in southern France. Another found the connection missing often in rural France, Spain and Portugal, and a third had nothing in Burgundy despite a green map. Our test scored Nomad 6.8 with support at 2/10, so plan on fixing things yourself. Pricing is reasonable at roughly $14 for 10 GB. See the transcript in our Nomad review.

GigSky in Avignon: The Only Named Provence Report

7.1 /10

Vefru score Very good Score details

• Purchase process7/10
• Mobile app6/10
• eSIM installation8/10
• Customer support9/10
• Speed test6/10
• Prices4/10
• Customer feedback8.6/10
• Coverage8/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

GigSky is a US travel eSIM that works like its own operator, with plans for 190+ destinations plus cruise, ferry and in-flight plans. Its app stays partly online after your data runs out. But its fixed-data plans are the most expensive of the 12 providers we compared.

Key facts

• 190+ destinations
• iPhone app 4.5
• Android app 3.9
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• 3.5 GB/day cap

Trustpilot

4.3/57,194 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayPayPal

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Buy more data even with none left

Cruise, ferry and in-flight plans

Human support answered right away

Cheap 1-day unlimited passes

Most expensive per GB we track

App required, no Google Pay

Clunky, web-like app

Less reliable than average

GigSky eSIM in our hands

Go to GigSky website View full review

GigSky has the one review in our set that names Provence, and it is positive. An American had data in rural Provence, often over mountain tops, with speeds a little slow at times, and rated it as good as Airalo or better. Another GigSky driver crossed Spain and southern France with WhatsApp working all the way. Its France record is 28 of 33, and our test scored it 7.2 with a strong 9 for support.

It runs on its own profile plus Orange, the operator that leads every rural measure. Speed complaints elsewhere are real, including one traveler averaging 3.5 Mbps. The free 100 MB trial needs no card and is a good way to test your phone before a Provence week. Details in our GigSky review.

Global YO in Avignon: Cheapest Plan, Riskiest Network for the Hills

8.0 /10

Vefru score Excellent Score details

• Purchase process8/10
• Mobile app8/10
• eSIM installation9/10
• Customer support5/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices10/10
• Customer feedback8/10
• Coverage8/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Global YO is a US eSIM provider aimed at young travelers, with plans in 195 countries. It is the second cheapest provider in our price data, and buying and installing took minutes. Its weak spot is support: quick to answer, slow to help.

Key facts

• 195 countries
• iPhone app 4.5
• Android app 3.8
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• Over 150 Mbps

Trustpilot

4.0/51,293 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle Pay

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Second cheapest we track

Buy and install in minutes

Apple Pay, Google Pay, social login

Hotspot and top-ups on every plan

Support is slow to actually help

App only, no buying on the web

App stops when your data runs out

Unclear refund rules

Global YO eSIM in our hands

Go to Global YO website View full review

Global YO tends to be the cheapest provider in our tool, and our test gave it 8.0, with a perfect 10 for price and 9 for installation. Across France, 21 of 28 reports are positive, and one customer praised strong, stable connections even in rural areas of France, Germany and Italy.

The concern for Provence is the network. Global YO does not name its French operator. A German reviewer identified it as Free, which has the weakest rural scores, and a traveler in the French Alps never got data at all. Our support test gave 5/10. Unlimited means 1 GB a day at full speed, and you may have to set the APN to globaldata yourself. Setup steps are in our Global YO review.

Airalo in Avignon: A Famous Name With a Weak France Record

7.5 /10

Vefru score Very good Score details

• Purchase process9/10
• Mobile app8/10
• eSIM installation9/10
• Customer support7/10
• Speed test7/10
• Prices5/10
• Customer feedback8.2/10
• Coverage7/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Airalo is an eSIM marketplace from Singapore with plans for 200+ destinations, some with calls and texts. It is easy to buy and install. But prices sit at the market median, and travelers report more failed connections than with any other provider we track.

Key facts

• 200+ destinations
• iPhone app 4.6
• Android app 4.3
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• No cap on fixed plans

Trustpilot

4.1/545,721 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle PayPayPal

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Buy on the web, no app needed

Works right after install

Fast, no speed cap on fixed plans

Most plans with calls and texts

Average prices, not cheap

Lowest success rate we track: 72% worked

App stops when your data runs out

Clunky checkout, no QR download

Airalo eSIM in our hands

Go to Airalo website View full review

Airalo posts the weakest France record we track, 27 of 49, and names Orange as its French network, so the towers are not the issue. The positive rural report is a hiker who found the regional plan solid in remote alpine valleys on the Tour du Mont Blanc. The negatives from summer 2026 describe plans that stopped mid-trip and full 5G bars with nothing loading.

Our own score for Airalo is 7.3, a 9 for purchase and installation against a 4 for price. It does sell a France plan with 50 GB for a month, one of the larger fixed plans if you plan to work from a Provence rental. See our Airalo review, or jump to three Airalo alternatives.

Yesim in Avignon: A Cheap Day Plan for a Festival Visitor

6.6 /10

Vefru score Good Score details

• Purchase process6/10
• Mobile app7/10
• eSIM installation8/10
• Customer support2/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices5/10
• Customer feedback8.6/10
• Coverage8/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Yesim is a Swiss eSIM provider built around unlimited plans sold by the day, with one eSIM for 200+ destinations. Data was fast in our test. But its support was among the slowest we have tested, and its fixed-data country plans cost more than most rivals.

Key facts

• 200+ destinations
• iPhone app 4.6
• Android app 4.7
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• Possible slowdown

Trustpilot

4.3/52,963 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle PayPayPal

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Fast data in our test

Unlimited plans by the day

Pay with PayPal, Klarna or crypto

Website in 44 languages

Among the slowest support we've tested

Pricey fixed-data country plans

No top-up once your data runs out

Signs you up for marketing emails

Yesim eSIM in our hands

Go to Yesim website View full review

With automatic switching between Orange and Bouygues, Yesim has 13 positive France reports out of 16. Its one-day unlimited plan costs about $3.50, which covers a day of festival apps and maps for a friend who comes down for a single show.

Our test result was 6.2: strong on speed and installation (8 each), weak on support (2/10). Because the profile installs once only, never delete it between plans. Our Yesim review has the details.

GoMoWorld, Jetpac, Ubigi and Others in Provence

GoMoWorld (8.2) earned a perfect 10 in our speed test and uses Orange and Free. A British camper drove across France with a TV hotspotted to it and never lost the stream. Jetpac (6.7) was seen only on Free, the operator with the weakest rural scores, though it does keep Maps, WhatsApp and Uber working after your data runs out. ByteSIM (5.3) sits on Orange and Bouygues, and a remote worker rated its unrestricted 5G hotspot highly.

Among untested providers, Ubigi, which never uses Orange, has 44 of 63 France reports positive. The countryside is its weak spot: one rural customer whose phone showed Orange got nothing, and another had poor connectivity across the south for days. Maya Mobile has 144 of 153 France reports positive yet was sporadic for a couple in the south. Roamless lists all four French networks and had good signal in remote parts of France for one customer. Our France comparison tool shows them next to the tested providers.

Live Plan Prices for an Avignon Trip

Live prices from our database fill the tables below, cheapest plan first. Every plan works in Avignon, across Provence and in the rest of metropolitan France. Trust the tables over any figure in the text above, because they refresh on their own.

2 GB covers a weekend inside the walls: the festival app, a map of the Rue des Teinturiers and messages home.

5 GB suits a Provence week by car, with maps running between villages and photos of every lavender field.

10 GB covers ten days, or a shorter trip with video calls from a mas that has no Wi-Fi.

20 GB is for a two-week rental, a festival fortnight of streaming reviews, or one plan shared by hotspot.

Unlimited plans fit a rural rental with no Wi-Fi. Look at the daily cap first; one film a night can reach it.

No unlimited plan here runs at full speed all day. The full-speed allowance is 1 GB at Global YO, 2 GB at Nomad, 3 GB at eSIM4Travel and 5 GB at Saily. Holafly allows 1 GB of hotspot data a day. For a Provence week where the phone is mostly a map, a fixed 5 GB or 10 GB plan is cheaper and never throttles. See our cheapest eSIM comparison for the budget options.

How Much Data an Avignon Trip Takes

Inside Avignon, data use is light: the festival app, maps between the Palais des Papes and Les Halles, a few bookings and messaging. A car moves the figure. Maps running for hours between Gordes, Roussillon and Châteauneuf-du-Pape, plus photos and a translation app, comes to about 0.7 GB a day. Plan on 5 GB for a week with Wi-Fi at the rental, 10 GB if the mas has none.

Two habits keep a plan alive out here. Download the whole Vaucluse map area before you leave Avignon, because a lane below Mont Ventoux is exactly where the map stops loading. And switch off background app refresh, updates and cloud photo backup on mobile data. A Jetpac customer lost 4 GB of a 5 GB pack in two days to phone background services.

Our data-saving tips for vacation cover the rest of the tricks. For a number matched to your own habits use the travel data calculator, and read what 5 GB and 10 GB get you in practice.

Day Trips From Avignon: Pont du Gard, the Luberon, Mont Ventoux and the Rhône

Everything on the classic Avignon list is in France, so one plan covers it all. The Pont du Gard and Nîmes are 30 to 45 minutes west and well covered, with a signal shadow at the bottom of the gorge. Châteauneuf-du-Pape and the Luberon villages sit on hills, with a good signal on the square and gaps on the lanes between them. Pick a plan that uses Orange. A GigSky customer had data over Provence mountain tops on exactly this kind of drive.

Mont Ventoux is the exception. The road to the summit climbs through forest and bare limestone where every operator thins out, so download the route and agree a meeting point before you start. A Rhône river cruise stays in France from Lyon to Arles. So a France plan works at every stop; the ship's Wi-Fi is the weak link, not the towers. Marseille and Cassis are an hour south, where a Holafly customer and a Nomad driver both had good coverage.

Buying a SIM in Avignon vs Installing an eSIM at Home

Avignon has no airport of its own, so there is no arrival counter; most visitors come by TGV or from Marseille airport an hour south. Inside the walls, the operators' shops sit along Rue de la République, and French law requires your passport for every SIM. Orange Travel prices data-only Europe plans at about $6 for 1 GB and $23 for 10 GB valid 14 days. SFR La Carte runs from €4.99 for 40 GB.

For a Provence week, a travel eSIM at $9 to $14 for 10 GB wins. It is already working when the TGV pulls in, and the village shop is never open when you need it. A local SIM makes sense for a month-long rental or if you need a +33 number for a gîte owner. Two travelers in our set who were unhappy with their eSIM switched to Orange plans locally and were satisfied. For all the trade-offs, read our eSIM vs SIM comparison.

Free eSIM Data for an Avignon Arrival

A first afternoon may need only the shuttle-train time from Avignon TGV, a map to the hotel and a message home. A free 100 MB France trial with no card, plus up to 500 MB on a Europe trial, comes from GigSky, our Avignon pick. Some Visa cards unlock up to 5 GB free.

Roamless hands first-time buyers 500 MB free and lists all four French networks; one customer had good signal in remote parts of France on its pay-as-you-go plan. Our free eSIM guide has every no-cost option.

What Provence Travelers Told Us About Their eSIMs

No review in our set names Avignon, so we gathered every report from rural Provence, the Vaucluse and southern France more widely. It is a small sample of people who had a very good or a very bad week.

GigSky delivered data in rural Provence, often over mountain tops, with speeds a little slow at times. The same traveler rated it as good as Airalo or better. Holafly worked through remote France and Spain for an Australian couple and from Paris to Marseille and Cassis for a Canadian. Then failed most of the time for a British traveler across Spain, southern France and Italy.

Nomad gave one traveler a week of unlimited data in rural France for $16 and a family good service in small villages. Another driver had 5G almost all the time around Marseille. It also left one customer with no use in southern France. Ubigi split the south, great for one visitor and poor for several days for another, and a rural customer whose phone showed Orange got nothing. Roamless had good signal in remote parts of France for a month-long traveler.

For the country-wide working-versus-failing counts, scroll back to the recommendation matrix at the top. Which providers repaired the problems we caused on purpose is in our eSIM customer support test.

Setting Up Your eSIM Before the Train Reaches Avignon TGV

Do the installation on home Wi-Fi a few days before departure. The plans here activate on first connection in France. So an early install is free, and support is easier to reach from your kitchen than from a village with one bar of signal.

1. Check the phone. You need an eSIM-capable phone that is not locked to a carrier. A locked phone is the usual cause of failure, and one Holafly buyer discovered his after paying. Our eSIM phone list has every make and model.
2. Install on Wi-Fi. Scan the QR code, or install from the app, using our iPhone and Samsung guides. A bare activation code can be converted here.
3. Do not delete the profile. A Holafly, eSIM4Travel, Global YO or Yesim profile is a one-shot install. Saily, Nomad, GigSky, Roamless and Ubigi profiles can be loaded again.
4. On arrival in France: turn the eSIM line on, enable Data Roaming for that line, choose it for mobile data and disable data on the home SIM. No connection after a few minutes? Toggle airplane mode, then select Orange F manually.
5. Before you leave Avignon by car: download the Vaucluse map area and your rental's address. On a Provence lane a manual network search often finds a signal the phone missed, as one eSIM4Travel customer found. The remaining fixes are in our troubleshooting guide.

The TGV station sits outside the walls. The shuttle train to Avignon Centre takes five minutes, by which time your eSIM has been working since Paris or Lyon. If you fly into Marseille, the terminal has free Wi-Fi for a support chat and the train to Avignon takes about an hour. During the July festival the walled city is packed. So if pages crawl near the Place de l'Horloge, drop the phone to 4G or switch networks by hand before you blame the plan.

Avignon eSIM Questions Answered

Our Verdict on the Best eSIM for Avignon

Avignon is a countryside trip with a city attached, so the best eSIM for Avignon is one that uses Orange. GigSky is our pick on the evidence: the one named Provence report, data over mountain tops, 9/10 for support, with a 6/10 speed score as the trade-off. eSIM4Travel is the cheaper alternative that won our overall test, and Holafly the unlimited option for a family road trip.

Whatever you choose, download the Vaucluse map before you leave the walls and treat Mont Ventoux as offline. Drop the phone to 4G when the festival crowds slow everything down. Every plan's live price is in our France eSIM comparison tool.