4,290 trips planned this week
Tell us where in a sentence. ChatYourTrip builds a real day-by-day itinerary - stays, routes, stops - that you can tweak by chat.
Where to?
Free · no signup needed · ready in ~2 minutes
Every taxi, train, ferry and flight rendered on the map - no guessing.
Ask ChatYourTrip. "Add a museum." "Less walking." Done in seconds.
Compare cafés, beaches and stays around each day - save favorites, add the best.
Share the live link. Everyone sees the same itinerary.
How the planner works
A good itinerary is not a list of famous places. It is a sequence that respects where things are, when they open and how tired you will be. Here is what happens after you hit plan.
One sentence is enough. "Ten days in Japan in April, trains not flights, we like food and old temples." Dates, budget and pace are optional - anything you leave out, the planner picks a sensible default for and you can change it later.
Before any sightseeing is chosen, the planner works out the shape of the trip: which city you are in on which day, how long each stay is worth, and where you sleep. A three-week trip that hops every night is a worse trip, so it groups nights and keeps travel days deliberate.
Every stop is a verified place on Google Maps with its own coordinates, opening hours and reviews - never a name a model invented. Museums land in daytime slots, dinner lands in the evening, and anything closed on the day you are there gets moved.
This is the part most planners skip. Stops near each other go on the same day, and a trip out of town gets a day of its own instead of being wedged between two stops back in the city. You should never drive past somewhere on Tuesday to visit it on Thursday.
Ask in plain language. "Swap the Tuesday museum for something outdoors." "We are slower than this." The plan updates and the map redraws with it - times, routes and travel estimates included.
Real transport
Most planners draw a straight line between two pins and call it a route. That line is a lie the moment there is water, a mountain or a border in the way, and it tells you nothing about how long the day will really take.
ChatYourTrip draws the journey people actually make. You fly into an airport, take a taxi to where you are sleeping, and reverse it when you leave. Between cities it chooses the mode that fits the distance and the country - a train through the Netherlands, a ferry between Greek islands, a flight when nothing else is sane - and names the station or terminal you leave from.
Within a city it compares driving against public transport for each hop and shows whichever is genuinely faster, with the real travel time attached. If the metro beats a taxi at rush hour, the card says metro.
The result is an itinerary you can read as a day rather than a wishlist: leave here, get there this way, arrive about then. That is the difference between a plan and a list.
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Questions
About two minutes for a week-long trip. Longer trips take a little more because each stretch of days is planned in parallel and then stitched together. You do not need an account to try it.
Real. Every stop, restaurant and hotel is matched against Google Places before it reaches your itinerary, so it comes with genuine coordinates, opening hours, photos and reviews. Anything that cannot be verified is replaced rather than shown.
Yes, and it picks the mode rather than assuming one. Flights, trains, ferries and taxis each get their own leg on the map, with the airport or station named. A day you change city starts with the journey, not with sightseeing you could not have reached yet.
Yes. Give it several countries and it orders them sensibly, keeps the route moving forward rather than doubling back, and puts the international legs on the days that make sense for them.
Tell it, and it plans around your accommodation instead of choosing one. The same is true for places you have already booked or specifically want to include.
Planning a trip is free and needs no signup. An account only matters if you want to save trips, come back to them later, or share a live link with the people you are travelling with.