Just like the other European countries, Latvia operates a GSM network. Clients of Latvian cellular service providers also benefit from considerably reduced mobile roaming rates across the EU.
The main cellular service providers are:
- LMT
- TELE2
- BITE
Available FAQ topics
Getting started In Latvia
Getting started In Latvia
Practical study information
Practical study information
Life Outside Studies
Life Outside Studies
Let's Learn Some Latvian
Let's Learn Some Latvian
Useful links
Useful links
Available topic answers
Just like the other European countries, Latvia operates a GSM network. Clients of Latvian cellular service providers also benefit from considerably reduced mobile roaming rates across the EU.
The main cellular service providers are:
Prepaid cards are popular and provide a simple way for calling within Latvia and internationally, sending SMS, and using mobile internet. Prepaid cards can be bought (as well as topped up) in most stores and kiosks, as well as post offices and gas stations.
The most popular prepaid cards in Latvia are:
In the past decade Latvia has consistently been among the world’s top 10 countries by Internet speed. Especially in the big cities optical internet lines are available and mean easily available, cheap and fast Internet connections.
The speed and price of the Internet connection depends on the infrastructure available at your address. Commonly the price of a router is included in the contract, however you can choose to buy your own.
Top internet providers:
WiFi in Riga:
Free wireless internet is available in almost every cafe and restaurant; keep your eye out for ““Free WiFi”” signs. In many cafes WiFi networks are password protected, inquire with the staff.
In addition, Tet offers a service of over 4000 WiFi access points all over Latvia. Most of these networks are free of charge and an up-to-date map can be found on the Tet website or by calling 177.
Just like the other European countries, Latvia operates a GSM network. Clients of Latvian cellular service providers also benefit from considerably reduced mobile roaming rates across the EU.
The main cellular service providers are:
Prepaid cards are popular and provide a simple way for calling within Latvia and internationally, sending SMS, and using mobile internet. Prepaid cards can be bought (as well as topped up) in most stores and kiosks, as well as post offices and gas stations.
The most popular prepaid cards in Latvia are:
In the past decade Latvia has consistently been among the world’s top 10 countries by Internet speed. Especially in the big cities optical internet lines are available and mean easily available, cheap and fast Internet connections.
The speed and price of the Internet connection depends on the infrastructure available at your address. Commonly the price of a router is included in the contract, however you can choose to buy your own.
Top internet providers:
WiFi in Riga:
Free wireless internet is available in almost every cafe and restaurant; keep your eye out for ““Free WiFi”” signs. In many cafes WiFi networks are password protected, inquire with the staff.
In addition, Tet offers a service of over 4000 WiFi access points all over Latvia. Most of these networks are free of charge and an up-to-date map can be found on the Tet website or by calling 177.
Just like the other European countries, Latvia operates a GSM network. Clients of Latvian cellular service providers also benefit from considerably reduced mobile roaming rates across the EU.
The main cellular service providers are:
Prepaid cards are popular and provide a simple way for calling within Latvia and internationally, sending SMS, and using mobile internet. Prepaid cards can be bought (as well as topped up) in most stores and kiosks, as well as post offices and gas stations.
The most popular prepaid cards in Latvia are:
In the past decade Latvia has consistently been among the world’s top 10 countries by Internet speed. Especially in the big cities optical internet lines are available and mean easily available, cheap and fast Internet connections.
The speed and price of the Internet connection depends on the infrastructure available at your address. Commonly the price of a router is included in the contract, however you can choose to buy your own.
Top internet providers:
WiFi in Riga:
Free wireless internet is available in almost every cafe and restaurant; keep your eye out for ““Free WiFi”” signs. In many cafes WiFi networks are password protected, inquire with the staff.
In addition, Tet offers a service of over 4000 WiFi access points all over Latvia. Most of these networks are free of charge and an up-to-date map can be found on the Tet website or by calling 177.
Just like the other European countries, Latvia operates a GSM network. Clients of Latvian cellular service providers also benefit from considerably reduced mobile roaming rates across the EU.
The main cellular service providers are:
Prepaid cards are popular and provide a simple way for calling within Latvia and internationally, sending SMS, and using mobile internet. Prepaid cards can be bought (as well as topped up) in most stores and kiosks, as well as post offices and gas stations.
The most popular prepaid cards in Latvia are:
In the past decade Latvia has consistently been among the world’s top 10 countries by Internet speed. Especially in the big cities optical internet lines are available and mean easily available, cheap and fast Internet connections.
The speed and price of the Internet connection depends on the infrastructure available at your address. Commonly the price of a router is included in the contract, however you can choose to buy your own.
Top internet providers:
WiFi in Riga:
Free wireless internet is available in almost every cafe and restaurant; keep your eye out for ““Free WiFi”” signs. In many cafes WiFi networks are password protected, inquire with the staff.
In addition, Tet offers a service of over 4000 WiFi access points all over Latvia. Most of these networks are free of charge and an up-to-date map can be found on the Tet website or by calling 177.
Just like the other European countries, Latvia operates a GSM network. Clients of Latvian cellular service providers also benefit from considerably reduced mobile roaming rates across the EU.
The main cellular service providers are:
Prepaid cards are popular and provide a simple way for calling within Latvia and internationally, sending SMS, and using mobile internet. Prepaid cards can be bought (as well as topped up) in most stores and kiosks, as well as post offices and gas stations.
The most popular prepaid cards in Latvia are:
In the past decade Latvia has consistently been among the world’s top 10 countries by Internet speed. Especially in the big cities optical internet lines are available and mean easily available, cheap and fast Internet connections.
The speed and price of the Internet connection depends on the infrastructure available at your address. Commonly the price of a router is included in the contract, however you can choose to buy your own.
Top internet providers:
WiFi in Riga:
Free wireless internet is available in almost every cafe and restaurant; keep your eye out for ““Free WiFi”” signs. In many cafes WiFi networks are password protected, inquire with the staff.
In addition, Tet offers a service of over 4000 WiFi access points all over Latvia. Most of these networks are free of charge and an up-to-date map can be found on the Tet website or by calling 177.
Just like the other European countries, Latvia operates a GSM network. Clients of Latvian cellular service providers also benefit from considerably reduced mobile roaming rates across the EU.
The main cellular service providers are:
Prepaid cards are popular and provide a simple way for calling within Latvia and internationally, sending SMS, and using mobile internet. Prepaid cards can be bought (as well as topped up) in most stores and kiosks, as well as post offices and gas stations.
The most popular prepaid cards in Latvia are:
In the past decade Latvia has consistently been among the world’s top 10 countries by Internet speed. Especially in the big cities optical internet lines are available and mean easily available, cheap and fast Internet connections.
The speed and price of the Internet connection depends on the infrastructure available at your address. Commonly the price of a router is included in the contract, however you can choose to buy your own.
Top internet providers:
WiFi in Riga:
Free wireless internet is available in almost every cafe and restaurant; keep your eye out for ““Free WiFi”” signs. In many cafes WiFi networks are password protected, inquire with the staff.
In addition, Tet offers a service of over 4000 WiFi access points all over Latvia. Most of these networks are free of charge and an up-to-date map can be found on the Tet website or by calling 177.
Just like the other European countries, Latvia operates a GSM network. Clients of Latvian cellular service providers also benefit from considerably reduced mobile roaming rates across the EU.
The main cellular service providers are:
Prepaid cards are popular and provide a simple way for calling within Latvia and internationally, sending SMS, and using mobile internet. Prepaid cards can be bought (as well as topped up) in most stores and kiosks, as well as post offices and gas stations.
The most popular prepaid cards in Latvia are:
In the past decade Latvia has consistently been among the world’s top 10 countries by Internet speed. Especially in the big cities optical internet lines are available and mean easily available, cheap and fast Internet connections.
The speed and price of the Internet connection depends on the infrastructure available at your address. Commonly the price of a router is included in the contract, however you can choose to buy your own.
Top internet providers:
WiFi in Riga:
Free wireless internet is available in almost every cafe and restaurant; keep your eye out for ““Free WiFi”” signs. In many cafes WiFi networks are password protected, inquire with the staff.
In addition, Tet offers a service of over 4000 WiFi access points all over Latvia. Most of these networks are free of charge and an up-to-date map can be found on the Tet website or by calling 177.