One package for Kosovo, Albania, Serbia, Greece, Türkiye and the rest of the Balkans list, which is what a trip here actually looks like: a border every day or two and a lot of road between them.
Every plan below covers the same 11 countries with one shared data allowance.
The allowance is shared across all included countries — it does not reset per country or at borders.
Continue to checkout11 countries on one package. A few of them:
Two capitals, the best-looking town in Kosovo and the Albanian Riviera, in about a week by car. The line below is an illustration, not a map.
1Europe’s youngest capital and one of its cheapest. The National Library, the NEWBORN monument, and a coffee culture that is the daily life of the city. Graçanica and the bear sanctuary are both half an hour out.
eSIM for Kosovo
2An hour and a quarter south. Ottoman stone bridge, a fortress above the valley, and the League of Prizren museum. In August the DokuFest documentary festival turns the whole town into a cinema for nine days.
eSIM for Kosovo
3Two and a half hours from Prizren through the mountains. Tirana for the colour and the bunkers, then south to Berat, or straight to the Riviera if the month is right.
eSIM for AlbaniaHow the plan fits this route
Seven of the countries on the Balkans plan — Kosovo, Albania, Serbia, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Türkiye — sit outside the EU’s roaming area, and a European SIM starts charging the moment you cross into them. One eSIM, one allowance across the whole list, and no scramble for a local SIM at a border crossing where the shop shuts at six.
Guide: a weekend in PrishtinaCheck the country list before you plan the route. A Balkan itinerary crosses borders every day or two, and the list on this page is what the package actually covers — worth reading once, at the planning stage, rather than at a checkpoint.
Know where EU roaming stops. If your home SIM is European, roam-like-at-home covers Greece, Croatia, Bulgaria and Romania and ends at every other border on this list. That is the split to plan around: the package earns its keep in the seven countries where your own SIM does not.
Hire cars and borders need paperwork. Most rental companies require a green card and written permission to take the vehicle across a border, and some exclude specific countries entirely. Ask when you book, not when you collect.
Currencies change over short distances. Kosovo, Montenegro, Croatia, Greece and — since January 2026 — Bulgaria use the euro; Albania has the lek, North Macedonia the denar, Serbia the dinar, Bosnia the convertible mark, Romania the leu and Türkiye the lira. Cards are widely accepted in the cities and cash rules everywhere smaller, and euro notes handed over outside the eurozone always cost you something on the rate.
Answers for trips across more than one country.
Yes. Kosovo is on the list, with Albania, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania and Türkiye. The full list is on this page — check it before you buy, because the package connects only in the countries it names.
Roam-like-at-home stops at the EU’s border. Greece, Croatia, Bulgaria and Romania are inside it; Kosovo, Albania, Serbia, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Türkiye are not, and a European SIM charges its non-EU rate there. For a route that crosses into those, one regional package is simpler than watching the bill.
The difference is the list. The Europe plan covers the EU, the UK, Switzerland, Norway and Türkiye for a trip that continues north or west, but it does not include Kosovo. The Balkans plan is the regional list, with Kosovo on it. Compare the two lists on their pages and pick the one that names every stop on your route.
Nothing you have to do. Your phone picks up a partner network in the next country within a minute or two of crossing, and the same allowance and validity carry on — the package does not restart or split per country. Keep data roaming on for the onesim line and leave your home SIM’s roaming off.
