Albania
Albania
Albania itineraries built around the one decision that shapes the trip, which is when the Theth to Valbona pass is actually open.
Travel itineraries, planned day by day
Every page here was written by a person, checked against a source we name, and carries the date we last looked. Each one tells you what to skip as well as what to see, because a guide that likes everything is no use to anyone.
40 destinations. Last edit 31 August 2026.
Showing all 40 destinations.
Kazakhstan
Almaty
Almaty itineraries that treat the mountains as the reason to come, and say plainly how the road to Big Almaty Lake actually works now.
Armenia
Armenia
Armenia itineraries built on one base and day trips, because that is how the country's geography actually works.
Kazakhstan
Astana
Astana itineraries sized to the city as it is actually laid out, including the airport light metro that opened in May 2026.
Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan itineraries that start from the fact older guides miss: right now you fly in, because the land borders are shut.
Indonesia
Bali
A one week Bali plan with two bases, fewer cross island transfers and the official visitor levy source.
Bolivia
Bolivia
Bolivia itineraries built around the salt flat jeep circuit, the operator lottery, and the fact that everything is very, very high.
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia
Bosnia itineraries for Sarajevo and Mostar that lead with the thing that actually catches people out, which is how much of the country runs on cash.
Cambodia
Cambodia
Cambodia itineraries with the Angkor pass rule that changes the whole shape of a week, and the airport nobody warns you moved.
Vietnam
Da Nang
Da Nang itineraries that separate the beach, Son Tra, the Marble Mountains and Ba Na Hills into useful days.
Ecuador
Ecuador
Ecuador itineraries that stay on the Andean spine, and say plainly which parts of the map this route is built to avoid.
Egypt
Egypt
Egypt itineraries shaped like the country actually is: Cairo, then the Nile between Luxor and Aswan, joined by the sleeper.
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia itineraries around the Tbilisi, Kazbegi and Kakheti triangle, with what the marshrutka actually costs and where it leaves from.
Vietnam
Hoi An
Hoi An itineraries that protect the walkable old town, add countryside time and leave one day for My Son.
Vietnam
Hue
Hue itineraries that give the Citadel, Perfume River and Nguyen dynasty tombs enough room to make sense.
Iceland
Iceland
A seven day summer Ring Road with a firm seasonal warning and a daily road condition check built into the plan.
Italy
Italy
A one week Italy route with two bases, one fast train and no attempt to squeeze Venice into the same seven nights.
Japan
Japan
A one week Japan route that limits hotel changes and checks rail passes against the journeys actually taken.
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan itineraries that start with the pass arithmetic, because the country effectively pays you to plan 3 days ahead.
Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan itineraries built around the short Song Kul season and the fact that there is no cash machine anywhere near it.
Laos
Laos
Laos itineraries written for the railway that exists now, including the booking window that catches everyone out.
United Kingdom
London
Three day London planning that uses the free national museums and keeps daily travel inside adjacent areas.
Malta
Malta
Malta itineraries that lead with the decision that actually shapes the trip, which is where you sleep, plus the two things you have to book before you arrive.
Mongolia
Mongolia
Mongolia itineraries that plan the way the country actually works: one city, then an arranged journey.
Montenegro
Montenegro
Montenegro itineraries that separate the congested bay from the empty mountains, because the two get described as if they were one country.
Morocco
Morocco
Morocco itineraries that do the arithmetic first, because the distances are what ruin most one week plans.
Nepal
Nepal
Nepal itineraries that get the new trekking rules right: guides, permits and a route that respects altitude.
United States
New York City
New York planned in neighbourhood bands, avoiding the repeated uptown and downtown crossings that waste a short visit.
Oman
Oman
Oman itineraries that answer the 4x4 question honestly, and say plainly which months make the wadis miserable.
France
Paris
Paris itineraries grouped by neighbourhood, with timed entries separated from the parts best explored on foot.
Peru
Peru
Peru itineraries in the altitude order that works, with the Machu Picchu ticket rule that decides the date of everything else.
Italy
Rome
Rome split into centro storico, Vatican City and the ancient city, with the two important booking decisions called out.
Slovenia
Slovenia
Slovenia itineraries with the Vintgar timed entry rule stated plainly, and a route that works on buses.
South Africa
South Africa
South Africa itineraries that admit the country is two trips, and do the Cape one properly.
Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka itineraries built around the two things that have to be arranged early: the hill country train seat and the driver.
Uzbekistan
Tashkent
Tashkent itineraries that treat it as the arrival city and the country's best eating, and send you west by train for the Silk Road architecture.
Japan
Tokyo
Tokyo grouped east, west and centre so the rail loop supports the plan rather than dictating a citywide sprint.
Tunisia
Tunisia
Tunisia itineraries built around the louage, the shared taxi network that is the country's real timetable.
Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan itineraries built around the train ticket window, because the Silk Road circuit is decided 45 days before you fly.
Vietnam
Vietnam
A northern Vietnam week that chooses depth over an exhausting attempt to combine Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.
Why there are not five hundred of these
Because a page that exists only because a city name could be swapped into a template is the thing Google calls scaled content abuse, and because we would not read one. Each page here has to be able to say something true of it and false of every other page on the site. When it cannot, it does not get written. How we choose and order suggestions.