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When I traveled to Estonia and Lithuania a couple years ago, they effectively had this. Most businesses had wifi and freely gave out the passwords. After awhile
by rpedela 9y ago
When I traveled to Estonia and Lithuania a couple years ago, they effectively had this. Most businesses had wifi and freely gave out the passwords. After awhile I had enough passwords stored on my phone that I had internet everywhere I went within the city even though I didn't have a mobile plan.
- csydas 9y agoSeoul in Korea is much like this - when my partner and I took a surprise trip there, we were worried about getting around and purchasing a SIM as neither of us spoke Korean, but there was rarely a place where there wasn't some sort of wifi access from the major telecom providers with both a paid and free version. You couldn't necessarily do things like youtube or Facebook over the public access, but things like maps, email, and messaging were all very doable.