AI Trip Planner (Day-by-Day Itinerary from Travel Guides)
A day-by-day plan from a travel guide’s own places, grouped by area, with meals nearby.
Try before you buy.
- Free preview: the heading of every day and the first half of the plan’s stops in order (up to 10), with their opening hours and distances; the other stops are locked.
- Locked until you unlock it: download and copy.
- Unlock: Pro pass, ₹179 for 30 days, a one-time payment that never renews.
Ways to unlock shows how to get the full result.
Printing this result is locked in the free preview.
Areas of the city
Choose places
Each day then starts nearest it. The list holds the guide’s places to stay, your price level first.
Your day-by-day plan appears here.
Type a destination and press Plan my trip. Places come from the destination’s Wikivoyage travel guide, so nothing is made up.
Your plan
Before you go
Check opening times, prices, closures, the weather, travel advisories, bookings and visa rules yourself before you go: this plan comes from a travel guide and cannot know them. Distances are straight lines, not travel times.
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About the AI Trip Planner (Day-by-Day Itinerary from Travel Guides)
Type a destination and how many days you have, and the planner loads that place’s Wikivoyage travel guide and turns the sights, activities and places to eat it lists into a day-by-day plan. Places close to each other share a day, each day goes from every stop to the nearest next one through a morning, an afternoon and an evening, and lunch and dinner are suggested near where you will be at the price level you choose (Budget, Mid-range or Splurge, as the guide sorts them).
Every place, opening time and description comes from the guide as its writers wrote it: nothing is invented, and every plan credits the guide. If you like, an AI on your own device then re-orders each day and adds a one-line note; it can only move the guide’s places around, never add new ones. What a travel guide cannot know — live opening hours, prices, closures, the weather, travel advisories, bookings and visa rules — you still check yourself, and the plan says so.
How to use it
- Type a destination (a city, town, island or region), the number of days (1 to 14), your pace and what you enjoy, then press Plan my trip. The destination is sent to Wikivoyage’s public search to find its guide.
- The plan appears at once, with places picked for your interests. Tick or untick places under Choose places and the days are worked out again; choose Where you stay to start each day nearest your hotel.
- Press Arrange with AI to let an AI on your device re-order each day and add a short note. The first time, the AI panel asks before anything is downloaded and shows the size; Undo puts the planner’s own order back.
- Add a start date to put dates on the days. With a Pro pass, Copy the plan or Download it as Markdown, plain text or a calendar file with one event per day; without one you see the free preview.
- No guide for your destination? The manual planner gives you a morning, afternoon and evening box for each day to write your own plan, and you can copy or download it.
Examples
Jaipur · 3 days · Balanced pace · Landmarks and sights, Museums and art, Food and cafés · Mid-range
Day 1 around Amber Fort (with its halls, Jaigarh Fort and the Anokhi Museum of Hand Printing), Day 2 around Nahargarh Fort and Jal Mahal, Day 3 in the old city (City Palace, Jantar Mantar, Hawa Mahal) — each stop with the guide’s opening hours and the straight-line distance from the last one, and lunch and dinner near the day’s sights.
Lisbon · 2 days · Packed pace · Landmarks and sights, Nightlife and bars · Budget, with the Alfama and Baixa district guides ticked under Areas of the city
Up to five sights a day grouped by neighbourhood, a budget place to eat at midday and in the evening, and a bar from the district guides after dinner. Lisbon’s own guide keeps its places in district guides, so the planner asks which areas to add first.
A small village Wikivoyage has no guide for
The planner says so instead of inventing places, and opens the manual planner for your own day-by-day notes.
How the days are worked out
The chosen sights with a map position are grouped into one area per day: the planner starts from the place nearest your hotel (or the middle of all of them), adds the places farthest from the groups so far as the next starting points, and then gives each place to its nearest group until the day is full for your pace (2, 3 or 5 sights). Each day is then ordered as a walk from each place to the nearest next one, with markets and shops at the end of the day.
Lunch is a place to eat within 3 km in a straight line of where you are at midday, and dinner the nearest one to the day’s last sight, each used once in the whole trip, at your price level where the guide sorts its places by price, and open at that time of day when the guide gives its hours. When none of the guide’s places to eat is within 3 km at midday, the plan says so rather than sending you across town for lunch; dinner is the nearest place left in the evening, with its distance shown, so check it. Places the guide lists inside a bigger sight — the halls of a fort — are visited with it.
What the AI does, and does not do
Arrange with AI gives the AI only the plan’s own places, one line each (an id, the name, the kind of stop and the guide’s opening hours), and asks it to put each day’s ids in the morning, afternoon or evening and to write one note of at most 20 words. Its answer must be a JSON object of that shape; ids that are not in that day are dropped, places it leaves out are put back, meals keep their time of day, and a note with a number, a price or a link is not shown. It runs on your device only, and the label says which AI arranged the plan.
Limitations
- Only English Wikivoyage guides are searched, by the destination’s name. Big cities often keep their places in district guides: when a city’s own guide lists few places, type a district of it instead.
- Distances are straight lines between the guide’s map positions, not walking, driving or transit times. The guide’s Get around section is shown with the plan.
- Opening hours and descriptions are the guide’s text and may be out of date. The planner cannot know closures, holidays, the weather, travel advisories, tickets, bookings or visa rules.
- Arrange with AI needs your browser’s built-in AI or a one-time download of a small model (about 347 MB with WebGPU, about 627 MB without); on an older phone it can take a minute or two, and on some devices it is not available at all.
- A plan holds up to 14 days and 60 chosen places.
Privacy
The destination you type is sent to Wikivoyage’s public search (Wikimedia Foundation) to load its travel guide; nothing is sent to MySmartCoPilot. The plan is worked out on your device. “Arrange with AI” runs on your device too: your browser’s built-in AI where it has one, or a small language model downloaded once from MySmartCoPilot after you agree (its size is shown first).
Frequently asked questions
What do I get without a pass?
Without a pass, AI Trip Planner (Day-by-Day Itinerary from Travel Guides) shows the heading of every day and the first half of the plan’s stops in order (up to 10), with their opening hours and distances; the other stops are locked. Until you unlock it, the result can’t be downloaded or copied. A Pro, Premium or Ultimate pass, a one-time payment that never renews, unlocks the full result. The pricing page lists the passes and their prices.
Where do the places and descriptions come from?
From the destination’s guide on Wikivoyage, the travel guide anyone can edit, written by its contributors and published under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. Every plan and every download names the guide, links the exact version that was read and states the licence. MySmartCoPilot is not affiliated with the Wikimedia Foundation.
Does the AI invent places, times or prices?
No. It only re-orders the places the guide lists for each day and writes a short note; the tool checks its answer and drops anything that is not one of that day’s places, and a note that mentions a time, price, number or link is not shown. The descriptions and opening hours you see are always the guide’s own words.
What is sent, and to whom?
Only the destination you type, to Wikivoyage’s public search, to find its guide. Your options, choices and plan stay in this browser, and the AI step runs on your device; nothing is sent to MySmartCoPilot.
Why does a day say there is no place to eat nearby?
Lunch is suggested only within 3 km in a straight line of where you are at midday, from the places the guide lists and whose opening hours (when the guide gives them) fit the meal, so a day out of town (a fort on a hill, a national park) can have none. When nothing at your price level is near, the planner already tries the guide’s other places to eat and shows their level; otherwise look for a place there.
Can I plan a longer trip or several cities?
Plan each destination on its own, up to 14 days each, and download or copy each plan; with a start date, a calendar file adds one all-day event per day, so the parts line up in your calendar.