Free AI trip planner: Imagine a trip where everything works.
Not sure where to go? Let us suggest a destination →
A walkthrough of the product: answering eight questions, watching the itinerary build, then the food guide, booking checklist, and export options. Watch it on YouTube ↗
Everything included
Inside every itinerary
MonkeyEatingMango is a free AI trip planner: answer eight questions and get a complete day-by-day itinerary, checked against real opening hours.
- Checked against real opening hours.
- Our 356-trip study found a fault in 43% of first-draft AI days, from shut venues to routes that double back. Every day is now checked against live venue data, and a day that fails is rewritten. Read the study →
- A Google Maps route for every day.
- Stops in order, with walking and transit times.
- A realistic cost estimate.
- Five parts: getting there and between cities, accommodation, activities, food, and local transport.
- Plans built around your kids' ages.
- Toddlers get stroller-friendly stops under an hour and a 1–3 PM nap break. Kids 5–12 get visits of up to 90 minutes.
- A food guide.
- The dishes to try in each city, each pinned to a meal: have carbonara for dinner on day 1 in Rome. See the Rome plan →
- A shopping guide.
- What to buy in each city and where: buy leather babouches in Souk Smata in Marrakech, for $10–40. See the Morocco plan →
- Festivals on your dates.
- Events on your dates, or the nearest ones either side. Land in Tokyo on April 14 and it tells you to arrive a week earlier to catch cherry blossom season. See the Japan guide →
- A booking checklist.
- Every flight, stay and train between cities, each with how far ahead to book: book teamLab Planets in Tokyo 4 weeks ahead. See the Japan plan →
- Getting around each city.
- Metro and bus lines, ride-hailing apps and the transit card to buy: an EZ-Link card in Singapore.
- Weather from measured data.
- Highs, lows and rain for your month, measured from 2013 to 2022. The packing list is built from them.
- Safety and entry essentials.
- Visa rules and the US State Department risk level, with UK Foreign Office links. Emergency numbers, tipping, plug types and SIM options for each country.
- Edit and customize even further.
- Reorder, remove or add stops, or change how many days the trip runs.
- Download in 5 formats.
- PDF, Excel, Word, Google Sheets, or Google Docs. Planning a trip is free, for now, and needs no account. Every day is free to read and edit. A one-time $0.99 Trip Pass gets the downloads of that trip to keep offline.
Planning it yourself? Free itinerary templates for Google Sheets, Excel and Word.
What reviewers say
“You reach a finished plan without handing over an email address, which almost nothing else here does.”
“It would be easy to write a teardown where everything broke. It would also be inaccurate.”
“Overall this is a great itinerary building experience! … I personally love a map of the itinerary.”
