Unlimited Internet Access in France - One Low Price !!!!
If you travel internationally, you know the horrors of Internet data access from your smart phone or tablet. You're like a crack addict, trying to find a wi-fi hot spot to check a map, email, Google something, send Mom a photo, whatever. Purchasing a bundle of data from your cell provider before you leave might work, but the packages are so expensive and offer such a small amount of data.
Introducing the next BIG THING. A GREAT new service called Travel Wi Fi. For one incredibly low rate of 8 Euro/day, you get UNLIMITED DATA FOR UP TO 10 DEVICES!!!!! |
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Read that again........I'll wait..........UNLIMITED DATA FOR UP TO 10 DEVICES!!!!!!!!
Order in advance and the hot spot will be delivered to your hotel and waiting for you when you arrive. At the end of your stay, just use the pre-paid mailer and drop the hot spot in any mail box, or ask your hotel front desk to mail it for you. And it's super simple to set up.
I used the Travel Wi Fi box on a recent trip to Paris, and I am totally hooked. I will never travel without this in France again. I'm so hooked, I took it with me all the way to Charles de Gaulle airport for my departure, and luckily there is la Poste mailbox in the Terminal, I just could not bear to part with it.
The cellular network used is Bouygues, and offers coverage throughout France, although like most cellular providers, they focus on the more populous regions of the country, so the tiny villages may not be covered.
Read all about Travel Wi Fi here, and when you're ready to book, use Partner Code ETTW92179 for a 5% discount.
NOTE: If you are staying with Paris Perfect Apartments, do NOT use my links, as they have their own links that will send your hot spot directly to your greeter, who will then bring it to you at the time you check in to your apartment! How easy is that?
In the interest of full disclosure, if you are an Internet addict like me, you should know that the hot spot itself has a battery life of about 6 hours without recharging. So if you're planning a full day outing, you may want to bring an external battery stick with you. I bring two batteries....one for my smart phone, and one for the device. The hot spot can be recharged via its USB port from an external battery device, similar to this one. Look for one that is dual voltage if you are traveling from the US, or bring an electrical current converter.
Order in advance and the hot spot will be delivered to your hotel and waiting for you when you arrive. At the end of your stay, just use the pre-paid mailer and drop the hot spot in any mail box, or ask your hotel front desk to mail it for you. And it's super simple to set up.
I used the Travel Wi Fi box on a recent trip to Paris, and I am totally hooked. I will never travel without this in France again. I'm so hooked, I took it with me all the way to Charles de Gaulle airport for my departure, and luckily there is la Poste mailbox in the Terminal, I just could not bear to part with it.
The cellular network used is Bouygues, and offers coverage throughout France, although like most cellular providers, they focus on the more populous regions of the country, so the tiny villages may not be covered.
Read all about Travel Wi Fi here, and when you're ready to book, use Partner Code ETTW92179 for a 5% discount.
NOTE: If you are staying with Paris Perfect Apartments, do NOT use my links, as they have their own links that will send your hot spot directly to your greeter, who will then bring it to you at the time you check in to your apartment! How easy is that?
In the interest of full disclosure, if you are an Internet addict like me, you should know that the hot spot itself has a battery life of about 6 hours without recharging. So if you're planning a full day outing, you may want to bring an external battery stick with you. I bring two batteries....one for my smart phone, and one for the device. The hot spot can be recharged via its USB port from an external battery device, similar to this one. Look for one that is dual voltage if you are traveling from the US, or bring an electrical current converter.
So now you can use your smart phone just like you do at home to plot your route, make dinner reservations, order a taxi, Tweet, Instagram, Google, Facebook, email, SnapChat to your heart's content. But you also have to learn to pronounce it zee French way. It's Travel wee fee, bien sûr!
Bon voyage!!!
Mary Ann
Bon voyage!!!
Mary Ann