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Official Languages: Catalan

Spanish and French Are Both Widely Spoken Alongside Catalan, and Most People in Shops, Hotels and Restaurants Handle at Least One of Them Comfortably. English Is Common in the Ski Resorts and Larger Hotels but Thinner in Everyday Local Business, so Spanish or French Carries Further If You Have Either

Mobile Network: Coverage Is Strong in the Towns, Valleys and Main Ski Areas, with 4G Reaching Almost the Whole Country and 5G Expanding Outward from the Capital. Signal Weakens in Tunnels, on the Highest Passes and in Remote Valleys. The 3G Network Is Being Phased Out, so a Very Old Phone May Lose Its Data Connection Once That Happens

Roaming/SIM/eSIM: Andorra Is outside the EU and the EEA, so the Roam-Like-at-Home Rules Covering Spain and France Do Not Apply Here, and Roaming Charges Are Not Capped — They Can Run into Several Euros per Megabyte. A Plan Sold for Spain or France Usually Excludes Andorra by Default, since It Is a Separate Non-EU Market, so Check the Coverage List by Name. Turning Off Data Roaming before the Border Avoids a Surprise Bill; a Local SIM or an eSIM Confirmed for Andorra by Name Is the Safer Choice for a Longer Stay

Cards Are Accepted Almost Everywhere, Including Small Shops, Ski Lift Passes and Mountain Restaurants, and Prices Are Already in Euros with No Separate Exchange Step for Eurozone Visitors. Keep a Little Cash for Parking Meters, Mountain Huts and the Smallest Vendors, Which Sometimes Prefer It

Tipping Is Optional Rather than Expected. Some Restaurant Bills Already Carry a Service Charge, in Which Case Nothing Extra Is Needed; Where They Do Not, Rounding Up or Adding Roughly 5 to 10 Percent for Good Service Is Normal in a Sit-Down Restaurant. In Cafes and Bars, Rounding Up Is Enough. Taxi Drivers and Hotel Staff Appreciate a Small Amount Rounded Up, but Neither Expects It

Plug Type: Type C and Type F

Voltage: 230 V, 50 Hz

Adapter: Andorra Uses the Same Sockets and Voltage as Spain and France, so Most European Visitors Need No Adapter. Travelers from the United Kingdom, Ireland, the United States, Canada and Australia Will Need One, and a Low-Voltage Hairdryer or Kettle Should Not Be Plugged in without Checking the Label First