ING’s international payments feature lets you transfer money abroad in more than 30 currencies — directly from your Dutch banking app, with transparent fees and no nasty surprises.
If you’ve ever tried to transfer money to or from the Netherlands, you’ve probably come across unclear fees, a mark-up on the exchange rate that only shows up mid-transfer, and at least one request for a code you’ve never heard of.
We went looking for a transparent, stress-free option, and found it sitting right inside our ING banking app.
What counts as an international payment?
Before diving in, it’s worth understanding the difference between the two main types of international transfers, as they work quite differently.
Transfers within Europe
If you’re sending money to someone within the Single Euro Payments Area (or SEPA), the process is generally quite straightforward.
Transfers with the SEPA zone tend to be the most inexpensive and straightforward. Image: Magnific
SEPA covers all 27 EU member states, plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, and Switzerland. You can think of it as a standardised payment network that makes transferring euros across European borders feel much like a domestic transfer.
All you’ll need is your recipient’s IBAN, which is a string of alphanumeric code that identifies their account.
Transfers outside Europe
If you’re transferring funds outside of the Eurozone, we’ve found that things get slightly more complex.
You’ll need your recipient’s SWIFT/BIC code, which is an 8–to 11-digit identifier that tells the network exactly which bank and branch you’re sending cash to.
Some banks may also require additional details, such as a routing number for US transfers or your recipient’s address. We find it quite handy that the ING app flags these requirements when you select your destination country, so you aren’t caught off guard mid-transfer.
Dutch banking apps tend to offer far greater reliability, which is a major pro when handling your precious money. Image: Magnific
Why we opted to use a Dutch bank for international money transfers
In our experience, using a Dutch banking app typically means fewer moving parts, as you needn’t trust a third party with your personal bank details.
In addition to this, traditional Dutch banks like ING have considerably improved their English-language support over the years.
Not only is the ING app (and many pages of their website) available in English, but the bank also has a widespread branch network with brick-and-mortar offices you can actually visit.
Plus, with European Central Bank oversight and a regulatory track record going back decades, transferring funds with ING just feels a lot more reliable.
How ING’s international transfers work: a step-by-step guide
Whether you’re sending money back home, paying for a foreign holiday, or transferring funds for your university tuition, ING handles it all from the same app you already use for your daily banking.
Best of all? You needn’t download any extra apps. Image: Magnific
Here’s how a typical transfer works:
1. Open the ING app, tap “Transfer”, then hit the globe icon in the top right corner. If you’re using the My ING online banking portal instead, select “New Transfer”.
2. Fill in the necessary details, such as the destination country, the name and account number of your recipient, the amount, and your preferred currency. You can also include a transaction description.
3. Review the rate and costs before you confirm the transaction. ING shows you the exchange rate, the fees, and the total amount to be debited.
4. Confirm your payment once you’re satisfied.
In most cases, your money will arrive the same day, although processing times may vary by currency and destination. Do refer to the ING website if you’re unsure of your exact transfer timeline.
What to expect with fees, costs, and currencies
If you’re anything like us, you probably hate surprises, especially where money’s concerned. Luckily, we’ve found that ING is quite transparent about listing their transfer fees and costs, so you can go in with your eyes open.
For those sending euros within the SEPA zone, good news: you won’t be charged fees or a currency exchange markup.
If you’re transferring funds within the EU, you’ll avoid currency exchange markups and many additional fees. Image: Magnific
For international payments, ING charges a small fee per transaction — but how that’s applied depends on who’s picking up the bill. When you initiate a transfer, you’ll be asked to choose one of three cost arrangements:
SHA (shared) cost: you pay a small fee per transaction, and the recipient’s bank covers their own charges
OUR cost: you pay a small fee per transaction, plus any charges levied by the recipient’s bank
BEN (beneficiary) cost: the recipient covers all charges; you pay nothing upfront except for the money you’re sending
If your transfer involves a currency conversion, there’s one more figure to factor in.
ING generally applies a 0.85% mark-up to the base exchange rate for the 19 most commonly used non-euro currencies. These include AED, AUD, AWG, BHD, CAD, CHF, CZK, DKK, GBP, HKD, HUF, ILS, JPY, NOK, NZD, PLN, SAR, SEK, SGD, USD, and XCG.
Is ING’s International Payments option right for you? Our thoughts
Naturally, ING’s international transfers won’t be a perfect fit for everyone.
If you send frequent, high-volume transfers, those €6 transaction fees and 0.85% markup can really add up. In those cases, it’s worth comparing ING’s International Payments against specialised money transfer platforms to see if you’re getting a better deal.
However, in our opinion, ING is a great option if you value transparency and simplicity. The exchange rate is shown upfront, fees are fixed and published, and you won’t find hidden charges lurking in your confirmation email.
ING really shines when it comes to simple, straightforward payments. Image: Magnific
For those living and working in the Netherlands, we think this bank offers a straightforward, transparent process, built into a banking app you’re probably already using.
Customer support is accessible, and you’ve got no third-party apps and no waiting for funds to settle in your account before they can be transferred.
Thinking of trying out ING’s International Payments? Learn more.
Have you transferred funds with ING’s International Payments feature? Share your experience in the comments below.
Disclaimer:
This article is provided in English for convenience. If any differences arise, the Dutch version of ING’s terms and conditions is leading and binding.
ING Bank N.V., registered office at Bijlmerdreef 106, 1102 CT Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
ING Bank N.V. is supervised by De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) and the Autoriteit Financiële Markten (AFM).
ING Bank N.V. is registered in the Dutch Commercial Register under no. 33031431 and is a member of Kifid (www.kifid.nl).
Often, Amsterdam gets all the attention from visitors to the Netherlands. But Eindhoven, AKA the City of Light, has been quietly building a case for itself. Here’s why you need to visit, and what to look out for.
Home to bold post-war architecture, craft beer bars, and a hotel literally built inside a light bulb factory, Eindhoven is worth the train ride, for sure.
Not to mention the food scene is excellent, the neighbourhoods are fascinating and full of life, and it’s far less crowded than Amsterdam.
Here’s everything you could get up to while visiting Eindhoven:
1. Step inside the Philips Museum
Visit this iconic museum in Eindhoven to get a full understanding of the city’s history. Image: Depositphotos
Everything in Eindhoven leads back to Philips. This company shaped the city, from its neighbourhoods and parks to its football club and identity. So starting here makes perfect sense.
The Philips museum is housed in the original 1891 factory building where Gerard Philips first started producing light bulbs.
Inside, you can walk through 130 years of innovation: from those early bulbs to CDs, shavers, and now AI. The second half of the museum is interactive and hands-on, which makes it entertaining for all kinds of learners.
💰 Price: €13.50 for adults; €7 for children aged 4 to 17; free for under-4s; free on Tuesdays from 3:30 PM to 5 PM (excluding school holidays)
⏰ Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 11 AM to 5 PM; also open on Mondays during Dutch school holidays
Make the most of your visit by booking your stay at this iconic Eindhoven hotel. Image: WestCord/Supplied
Speaking of Philips, the WestCord Hotel Eindhoven is partly housed in the Lichttoren — the monumental Philips Light Tower, built in 1909. This was the factory where Philips engineers tested light bulbs late into the night. The tower’s name stuck, and so did its legacy.
Today, the loft rooms inside it have 4-metre-high ceilings, exposed industrial features, and the kind of atmosphere that no newly-built hotel can manufacture.
The hotel also underwent a major renovation in 2025, adding brand new rooms in the adjacent Mathilde Tower alongside the restored rooms in the Lichttoren.
From the magnificent in-house restaurant to the well-stocked bar and a wellness centre with saunas and a Turkish bath, WestCord is perfect for unwinding after a full day of exploring.
The fitness area and meeting and event facilities also make it a solid option for business travellers who want somewhere with more personality than a standard conference hotel.
💰Price: Rooms from around €90 per night. Prices fluctuate seasonally, so it’s best to check the website for exact prices.
This former industrial area is now full of life and fun. Image: Depositphotos
For decades, the entire Strijp-S complex belonged to Philips, and ordinary Eindhoven residents weren’t allowed in. It was a closed industrial site where employees worked, nicknamed the verboden stad: the forbidden city.
These days, it’s the most energetic neighbourhood in Eindhoven. Old Philips factory buildings have been transformed into restaurants, studios, shops, a cinema, and a concert venue, all while keeping the industrial bones intact.
From the Klokgebouw to the Ketelhuis, this is an area well worth exploring.
💰Price: Free to explore
⏰Opening hours: Open all day; individual venues vary
4. Discover the future at the Next Nature Museum (Evoluon)
The Evoluon is a truly unique building. In short, it looks like a flying saucer that landed in Eindhoven in 1966 as a gift from Philips to the city.
When the Next Nature Museum moved in, this architectural marvel was finally able to house something as interesting as it looks.
The museum asks what happens when technology becomes our second nature. Virtual reality time machines, printed food, living cities, wild robots: it’s thought-provoking stuff, and the exhibitions are built to be played with rather than just looked at.
💰Price: €16 for adults; €8 for students/CJP cardholders; €4.50 for children aged 4 to 12; free for under-4s; free with Museumkaart
⏰Opening hours: Wednesday to Sunday, 11 AM to 5 PM; also open Mondays and Tuesdays during school holidays
Time for some culture? This historic museum is just the right pick. Image: Depositphotos
Founded in 1936, the Van Abbemuseum is one of Europe’s oldest public contemporary art museums.
Its collection comprises over 3,400 works, including works by Picasso, Mondrian, and Marlene Dumas, as well as one of the largest collections of El Lissitzky paintings anywhere in the world.
The building itself is also worth noting: the original 1936 structure sits alongside a striking 2003 extension designed by Abel Cahen.
It’s a museum that takes art seriously without taking itself too seriously.
💰 Price: €16 for adults; free for children under 13; €8 for students and CJP cardholders; free on Tuesdays from 3 PM to 5 PM; free with Museumkaart
Get some coffee, shop around, and enjoy the magic of the De Bergen neighbourhood. Image: Depositphotos
De Bergen is Eindhoven’s answer to Amsterdam’s Negen Straatjes: a neighbourhood of independent boutiques, concept stores, and good coffee tucked into streets that run off the main shopping drag.
If that doesn’t convince you, note that the locals call it Eindhoven’s Quartier Latin!
Look for vintage finds at All Vintage and ethical fashion at Vielgut. Then, you can sit outside at one of the terrace cafés and simply watch the city go by.
💰 Price: Free to wander around. Depends how much you spend!
⏰ Opening hours: Most shops open Tuesday to Saturday, around 10 AM to 6 PM; hours vary by shop
If you want to bring something more exciting home than the trinkets at the airport gift shop, Urban Shopper is the answer.
Located in Strijp-S, it’s a collective of small creative entrepreneurs selling original design pieces, vintage items, and things you didn’t know you needed until you saw them. If you’re a lover of creative gifts, this is where you need to be.
💰 Price: Free to enter
⏰ Opening hours: 11 AM to 6 PM Wednesday to Friday, 11 AM to 5 PM on Saturday, 12 PM to 5 PM on Sunday. Closed on Monday.
You’ll be smiling all the way down each street in Woensel-West. Image: Depositphotos
While Woensel-West was struggling not long ago, it’s now one of the more interesting places in Eindhoven.
A multicultural neighbourhood that’s been quietly reinventing itself, it’s filled with colourful architecture, independent shops, and community-led spots worth seeking out. From Anne’s taste of Greece to the Woensel Westside Stores, you’re sure to be occupied for ages.
9. Visit Piet Hein Eek’s design empire at Strijp-R
Piet Hein Eek is probably the most famous Dutch designer you’ve never heard of. Fret not, after a visit to Eindhoven, you’ll be an expert.
His base at Strijp-R is a former Philips ceramic workshop, now home to his studio, shop, exhibition space, grand café, and hotel.
He works with reclaimed and waste materials, and his aesthetic (rough-luxe and a bit chaotic) runs through everything on site. Plus, the restaurant is excellent for lunch.
10. Walk (or skate) through Area51 — the largest indoor skatepark in the Netherlands
Area51 is an enormous indoor skatepark housed in a former Philips building in Strijp-S.
At 2,800 square metres, it’s the largest indoor skatepark in the Netherlands, and whether you skate or not, it’s worth a look.
The space itself is impressive, and the energy is good. There’s a café with a balcony overlooking the skate track if you’d rather watch with a drink in hand than shred with the other skaters.
Sessions run in limited time slots, so book your spot online in advance. You’ll receive an access code by email once your reservation is confirmed. Each day has two time slots, and the minimum age on the track is 7.
💰 Price: €8 per session; day tickets available Monday to Friday for €14.50 (online only, not available during school holidays or weekends)
⏰ Opening hours: Closed on Mondays, open from 3 PM to 10 PM Tuesday to Friday, 11:30 AM to 10 PM on Saturday, and 11:30 AM to 6 PM on Sundays. Note that the park closes for 30-minute periods throughout the day, as tickets are valid for specific time slots. For more information, check the website.
Twenty food stalls, one central location. A veritable cornucopia of flavours!
The Down Town Gourmet Market’s QR code ordering system means everyone at the table can eat something completely different. Hands down, this is one of the best lunch stops in the city centre.
Vietnamese pho, Spanish pinchos, sushi, burgers: it’s all there. Order a bit of everything, find a table, and see what arrives. The food scene in Eindhoven is worth making time for, and this is a good place to start.
💰Price: Around €10 to €15 per person
⏰Opening hours: Monday closed; Tuesday to Thursday and Sunday 12 PM to 11 PM; Friday and Saturday 12 PM to midnight
De Kazerne is a restaurant, event space, and rotating art exhibition wrapped into one building.
The interiors are inspired and uplifting despite leaning into dark tones and industrial character. Plus, the changing design exhibitions shift the atmosphere entirely.
The food has a modern Italian touch, with seasonal ingredients and a menu that changes regularly.
Chef Giovanni Gabana and his team serve robust, largely vegetable-forward dishes, with fish and meat options available too. Make sure to book ahead, this one fills up.
⏰Opening hours: Their day menu is available from 7:30 AM to 5 PM Monday to Sunday, and their evening kitchen is open Monday through Wednesday from 5 PM to 8:30 PM, and on Thursday to Saturday from 12 PM to 9 PM.
Eindhoven has a vibrant brewing tradition, and two spots keep it alive better than anywhere else.
Van Moll is a craft beer brewpub near the city centre, serving up experimental beers, board games, and a relaxed crowd.
Stadsbrouwerij Eindhoven takes a similar approach, with simple food alongside the beer and a terrace that fills up fast in summer. Both are low-key, local, and exactly what you want at the end of a full day of city exploration.
💰 Price: Beer from around €4 to €6 per glass, but ultimately, it depends on how much you drink!
Natlab is Eindhoven’s independent cinema, and it’s a lovely place to spend an evening. Housed in a former Philips building in Strijp-S, the bar is affordable, and the programming is fascinating.
The films shown skew towards arthouse and international film rather than whatever blockbuster is everywhere else.
Not all international films are screened with English subtitles, though, so be sure to check the listing before you book.
Tip: In summer, they screen films outside in the courtyard!
Eindhoven is also one of the greenest cities in the Netherlands. That’s thanks to the legacy of Frits Philips, who collected trees on his travels and had them shipped back to plant around the city.
Philips de Jongh Park is one of the more pleasant results: a large park in the west of the city with a Stadspaviljoen (city pavilion) serving coffee, lunch, and drinks.
It’s free, it’s peaceful, and it makes a good contrast to the Strijp-S industrial aesthetics.
Eindhoven is compact. Most major attractions are within a short bike ride of each other.
Renting a bike, either from the station or your hotel, is the best way to cover Strijp-S, Woensel-West, and the parks without feeling pressured to watch the clock.
It goes without saying that biking in Eindhoven is pleasant and efficient. After all, this is the Netherlands: the cycling infrastructure is excellent.
💰 Price: Bike rental from around €12 to €15 per day
📍Available at:Eindhoven Centraal and various rental points across the city
Getting to and around Eindhoven
By plane
Eindhoven Airport is the second-busiest airport in the Netherlands after Schiphol. It’s served by Ryanair, Transavia, Wizz Air, and others, with routes across Europe.
The airport is around 7 kilometres from the city centre and is accessible by bus, taxi, or hire car. Note: Eindhoven Airport does not have its own train station; it is accessible by bus from Eindhoven Centraal.
By train
Eindhoven Centraal is well-connected. Direct trains run from Amsterdam (about 1 hour 15 minutes), Utrecht (around 50 minutes), Rotterdam, Den Haag, and Maastricht.
Check ns.nl for specific updates and timetables.
Other public transport
Bus lines 400 and 401 connect Eindhoven Airport to the city centre in around 20 to 25 minutes, depending on the line (bus 400 is the faster, more direct service).
Within the city, buses are reliable, but most central attractions are easily reached on foot or by bike.
Have you been to Eindhoven, or is this your first visit? Tell us what’s on your list in the comments below!
Frequently asked questions about visiting Eindhoven
What is the best time of year to visit Eindhoven?
The best time to visit Eindhoven is in late October, during Dutch Design Week. This is when Eindhoven is at its most electric, as the whole city becomes one sprawling design exhibition. November brings Glow, the light festival that turns streets and buildings into a free outdoor gallery. If you’d rather visit in warmer weather without the festival crowds, May and June are also a good bet.
Is Eindhoven worth visiting?
Yes, Eindhoven is absolutely worth visiting. After all, it’s the Netherlands’ design capital, with a great food scene, and creative neighbourhoods that reward slow exploration. Plus, it’s far less crowded than Amsterdam.
How many days do you need in Eindhoven?
Two days is the sweet spot for a first visit to Einhoven. A weekend gives you enough time to cover the Philips Museum, Strijp-S, De Bergen, and a proper dinner without feeling rushed. However, design and food obsessives could easily fill three days.
What is Eindhoven famous for?
Eindhoven is primarily famous for Philips, the Dutch electronics giant founded here in 1891. But it’s also worth mentioning that the city is home to Dutch Design Week, the Glow light festival, PSV Eindhoven, and an iconic skyline.
Dutch eSIMs have vastly simplified the process of getting connected — and if you haven’t considered making the switch yet, this guide covers everything you need to know.
Getting a Dutch SIM card used to mean waiting three business days for a tiny piece of plastic to arrive in the post, then attempting to decipher activation instructions written entirely in Dutch. eSIMs have quietly made that process feel unnecessary.
But are they actually better than physical SIM cards? And are they right for you? Let’s get into it.
What is an eSIM (and how is it different from a regular SIM card)?
A traditional SIM card is a small, plastic chip that you physically insert into your device.
Instead of inserting a SIM card, you simply download your eSIM and activate it in your mobile’s settings.
There’s no need to take your phone apart, making it easier to switch between mobile carriers, update your mobile plan, or switch between phone numbers on the same device.
As the underlying technology is identical, you can still call, text, and surf the web as you normally would.
In essence, an eSIM functions the same way as your physical SIM card. Image: Magnific
However, they do have one big catch: eSIMs aren’t compatible with all devices.
If your device is an older model, it may lack the ability to use an eSIM. Similarly, if you bought your current mobile through a Dutch phone subscription, your device may be carrier-locked. This means that you’ll be unable to switch providers until your SIM lock is disabled.
Always check your device compatibility before purchasing an eSIM plan.
With all Simyo’s plans available in eSIM format, you can get access to an award-winning service without waiting for a physical card in the post. Whether you’re after a flexible prepaid plan or a longer-term SIM-only deal, you can get set up entirely online.
How to purchase and activate an eSIM in the Netherlands
While the process can vary by provider, it’s generally consistent across Dutch carriers and international eSIM platforms.
Your first step is purchasing an eSIM, either through a provider’s website or app. Instead of waiting for a physical card to arrive in the post, you’ll typically receive a QR code by email.
Once you have your QR code, your activation process might differ slightly, depending on your device’s OS:
iPhone: Go to Settings > Cellular > Add eSIM.
Android: Go to Settings > Network & Internet > SIMs > Add More.
Simply scan the code, and your phone will “handshake” with the network. Within a minute, you’ll see the signal bars appear at the top of your screen.
Good to know: If you can’t download your eSIM via the QR code, you can also request a manual activation code (also known as an “SM-DP+ address”).
To insert this, just head to your device’s SIM settings (typically under “Cellular” on iOS, and “Network & Internet” or “Connections” on Android). There should be an option to add eSIM details manually — just paste your activation code in the field there.
You can take your Dutch number on a trip across the globe with you. Image: Magnific
Can you keep your existing Dutch number?
If you’re worried about losing that Dutch number you’ve spent ages memorising, you needn’t be.
Provided you’re switching to another provider in the Netherlands, number porting works exactly the same for eSIMs as it does for physical cards.
When you order your eSIM, you simply indicate that you want to keep your current number. Your new provider will coordinate with your old one, and on the switch-over day, your eSIM will automatically take over the old number.
The pros of opting for an eSIM in the Netherlands
Are you still on the fence about eSIMs in general? Here are some benefits that might just sway you.
You can get connected in a matter of minutes
If you’re a tourist or a new international, an eSIM offers you a quick and simple connection — often as soon as your plane touches down at Schiphol.
There’s no hunting for a SIM kiosk at the airport, and no potential for losing your original SIM card while swapping it out; you’re just connected.
There’s nothing to lose, damage, or accidentally snap
This is a biggie, given that physical SIM cards get lost, broken, and — ask any long-term expat — quietly deactivated by providers when they haven’t been used in a while.
With no physical parts, you won’t need to remove your existing SIM card to use an eSIM. Image: Magnific
With a Dutch eSIM plan, you can keep your original SIM in your device, as there’s no reason to swap out SIM cards.
You can keep your original number active
For internationals juggling their home mobile number and a Dutch one, an eSIM can be a genuine game-changer.
Both lines run simultaneously — meaning your family can still reach you on your old number while your Dutch landlord, GP, and DigiD account all have access to your local one.
Everything is managed digitally
If you need to purchase an eSIM, top up your mobile data, or switch plans, you can handle things via your provider’s app.
You needn’t visit a brick-and-mortar mobile store or provide your BSN to get connected, making the entire process far less exhausting for new internationals.
New to the Netherlands? Getting connected shouldn’t be a bureaucratic hurdle, which is why we love how simple Simyo’s registration process is.
Their website walks you through each step in English, assesses your device compatibility, and sends your eSIM whizzing straight over to you.
The downsides of opting for an eSIM in the Netherlands
Of course, no piece of technology is perfect, and this maxim extends to eSIMs, too. Here are a few drawbacks worth considering if you’re planning to purchase an eSIM plan.
Not every mobile supports eSIMs
If your device is an older model, it’s likely to be incompatible with most eSIMs on the Dutch market. And, sadly, there’s no workaround.
If your mobile is an older model, it likely won’t be compatible with an eSIM. Image: Magnific
Even some newer budget models from less mainstream brands skip eSIM support entirely, so always remember to check your device’s eSIM compatibility before purchasing a plan.
Not all eSIM plans include a Dutch phone number
Some eSIM providers (especially international travel-focused platforms) offer data-only eSIM plans with no local number attached.
While that’s perfectly fine for tourists, it’s a real headache for anyone settling down in the Netherlands long-term.
Many services, including GP offices and DigiD, will require a Dutch mobile number for registration or SMS verification.
You’ll need Wi-Fi to activate your plan
Setting up an eSIM requires an active internet connection at the point of installation.
If you’ve just landed and want to activate your eSIM, you’ll need to find public Wi-Fi first. While this might seem like less of a hassle at the airport, not all public Wi-Fi is secure or stable.
eSIM vs physical SIM in the Netherlands: which is better for you?
The honest answer is that it depends almost entirely on your situation.
If you’ve just landed in the Netherlands, are managing two mobile numbers, or simply want the least stressful setup experience possible, an eSIM is probably the better choice.
The ability to get connected before you’ve got a BSN and bypass the hassle of hunting down a mobile store makes a real difference when you’ve already got a mountain of Dutch admin ahead of you.
eSIMs are also especially handy for tourists and other short-term visitors.
With an eSIM, you needn’t rely on dodgy airport WiFi. Image: Magnific
Since you can activate your eSIM online, you don’t have to waste time looking for a SIM kiosk at Schiphol Airport — which, frankly, isn’t how anyone wants to spend their first hour in Amsterdam.
However, there are also a handful of scenarios where opting for a physical SIM makes sense.
They work on virtually any mobile device, including older models that predate eSIM support entirely. If your phone is from before 2018 or 2019, a physical SIM is likely your only option.
Physical SIMs are also easier to move between devices if you regularly swap phones, and some budget Dutch providers still don’t offer eSIM alternatives.
For most internationals with a relatively recent smartphone, though, the eSIM wins on sheer convenience.
It’s faster to set up, easier to manage, and one less physical thing to lose in the chaos of moving to a new country — and, if you’ve ever experienced moving to the Netherlands, you’ll know that’s already chaotic enough.
Have you made the switch to an eSIM in the Netherlands, or are you holding onto your physical SIM? Tell us in the comments!
