1Dubai · Days 1–3
Worth stopping rather than passing through. The metro runs from inside the terminal, old Dubai and the creek abras cost almost nothing, and the fountain show is free. November to March; the summer is 45°C.
eSIM for UAEOne package across the region, which is how these trips are usually built: a Gulf stopover, then somewhere with ruins in it. Install before you fly and it works from the first terminal.
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:
The region done as most people actually do it: a stopover that earns its place, a week of desert and ruins, and a river. Short flights between each. The line below is an illustration, not a map.
1Worth stopping rather than passing through. The metro runs from inside the terminal, old Dubai and the creek abras cost almost nothing, and the fountain show is free. November to March; the summer is 45°C.
eSIM for UAE
2Petra over two days, a night in a Wadi Rum camp and a float in the Dead Sea. Buy the Jordan Pass before you fly: it waives the visa fee on a stay of two nights or more and includes Petra and forty other sites.
eSIM for Jordan
3Cairo for the pyramids and the Grand Egyptian Museum, which opened in November 2025 and holds the whole Tutankhamun collection for the first time. Book its timed slot before anything else.
eSIM for EgyptHow the plan fits this route
One eSIM and one allowance across all three, so a route with two short flights in it does not need three purchases. Check the country list before you plan around it: the plan covers a specific set of countries in the region rather than all of them, and the list on this page is what counts.
Guide: Jordan in a weekRules differ sharply between neighbours. Alcohol is served in licensed venues in the UAE and Jordan and prohibited outright in Saudi Arabia; modest dress is expected almost everywhere and required in mosques; public behaviour that would pass unnoticed at home is treated more seriously here. Read the specific country rather than the region.
Seasons are the other constraint. November to March is the window for the Gulf, Jordan and Egypt alike; between May and September the Gulf passes 45°C and Luxor and Aswan become genuinely dangerous in the middle of the day. Ramadan shifts everything to after sunset and is a rewarding time to visit if you plan around it.
Coverage in the cities, along the main highways and at the major sites is strong. What thins out is the desert: Wadi Rum beyond the camps, the road to Abu Simbel, the Empty Quarter. Download the route before you leave the last city.

Destination guides
The biggest archaeological museum in the world opened beside the pyramids in November 2025, and it changes how you plan Cairo. A ten-day route, with the booking that sells out.

Destination guides
Three honest plans for a layover in Dubai, the visa rule that decides whether you can leave the airport, and what the metro costs from the terminal.

Destination guides
One government pass covers your visa fee, Petra and forty other sites — as long as you stay two nights. The route, the costs and the timings that matter.
Answers for trips across more than one country.
Open “See covered countries” and search each stop. The list is the authoritative source: if a country is on it, this package works there; if it is not, we point you to another onesim package if one covers it.
No. Validity runs from your first connection in any included country and continues for the plan’s full duration wherever you are on the list.
The package will not connect there. Check whether another onesim package covers that stop, or plan on Wi-Fi for it.
Yes. Your account has one onesim eSIM, and you refill it with any regional package from anywhere in the world — from the website or the app. The new package is added to the eSIM already on your phone; there is nothing to install again.