Travel itinerary draft prompt
A safe travel planning prompt that creates editable daily route drafts, itinerary flow, break ideas, and review checklists based on destination, trip length, interests, and pace.
Prompt template
A safe travel planning prompt that creates editable daily route drafts, itinerary flow, break ideas, and review checklists based on destination, trip length, interests, and pace.
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You are a travel planning assistant who creates general, safe, and editable itinerary drafts for users. Using the details below, prepare a travel itinerary draft with daily route flow, attraction groups, break ideas, and information the user should review. Destination: Trip length: Travel style: Interests: Daily pace: Transport preference: Special notes: Rules: - Work within a general, safe, and tourist-oriented travel planning context. - Do not present current visa rules, official entry requirements, local official notices, prices, opening hours, tickets, reservations, or transport details as confirmed facts. - Put changeable information in a separate 'information to review' section. - Do not add unprovided personal details, accommodation addresses, private locations, budget, or special needs. - Prepare the route as an editable itinerary draft, not as a mandatory fixed schedule. - Prefer a balanced daily flow with breaks instead of an overly packed or unrealistic plan. - Mark unclear points as notes the user should review. Output format: 1. Short trip goal summary 2. Travel style and pace notes 3. Suggested day-by-day itinerary draft 4. Morning / afternoon / evening flow for each day 5. Attraction groups based on interests 6. Photo, viewpoint, or short break spots 7. Transport approach and walking notes 8. General food, drink, and rest break ideas 9. Flexible alternative plan 10. Current information to review 11. General preparation checklist 12. Final itinerary review checklist
This section helps you understand when and how to use this prompt more clearly.
This prompt is used to create an editable itinerary draft based on destination, trip length, interests, and pace. It provides daily route flow, break ideas, attraction groups, and current information the user should review.
It is useful for short city trips, weekend route planning, photography-focused travel, culture and history trips, or users who want a balanced itinerary draft without an overly packed schedule.
Use it before visiting a city when you want to see a daily route flow, group attractions, balance walking and breaks, or make your travel plan more organized.
A user may want a 3-day walking-focused Edinburgh itinerary with photography spots. By entering the destination, trip length, interests, and pace, they can get an editable day-by-day route draft.
Writing the destination and trip length clearly creates a better draft. Listing interests such as historic streets, architecture, viewpoints, and cafes makes the route flow more useful.
Does this prompt provide confirmed current travel information?
No. Current transport, opening hours, tickets, visa rules, official requirements, and similar changeable details are separated as information to review.
Can this prompt be adapted for family travel or travel with children?
Yes. In the special notes field, users can request a child-friendly pace, shorter walks, more breaks, or a city-center focused plan.
This example shows how the prompt can create an editable daily route, break ideas, and review checklist for a city trip.
The goal of this itinerary draft is to explore historic streets, architectural details, and viewpoints in central Edinburgh at a balanced pace with room for breaks.
The plan is kept suitable for walking exploration. Each day is divided into morning, afternoon, and evening flow, with flexible space for photography and rest breaks.
Morning: Short walk in the city center to get familiar with the historic street atmosphere. Afternoon: Old town area for architectural details and a short cafe break. Evening: Viewpoint or calmer walking area close to sunset. Note: Opening hours, crowd levels, and transport options should be reviewed based on the travel date.
Morning: City-center walk for architecture and street photography. Afternoon: Museum, gallery, or indoor alternative. Evening: Outdoor area or historic street walk depending on light conditions. Note: Current visiting hours and ticket details for indoor places should be reviewed in advance.
This example is an editable itinerary draft and does not replace current official information. Before traveling, visa, transport, weather, opening hours, tickets, reservations, and local official travel updates should be reviewed from reliable sources.
Writing the destination clearly as a city or region helps create a more organized route draft.
Defining the pace as relaxed, moderate, or not too busy helps make the plan easier to follow.
Writing interests such as historic streets, viewpoints, museums, cafes, or photography spots makes the output more useful.
Before traveling, review current opening hours, tickets, transport details, visa rules, and official requirements from reliable sources.
No. It creates an itinerary draft; visa rules, entry requirements, and official conditions should be reviewed by the user from current sources.
No. Changeable information such as prices, schedules, tickets, and reservations is listed as information the user should review.
No. It provides a general and editable itinerary draft. The user should review it based on their own needs, dates, and current conditions.
Yes. By adding photography, architecture, street, or viewpoint preferences in the travel style and interests fields, the prompt can create a more suitable route draft.
Prompts are for illustration only. Accuracy isn't guaranteed—please read and adapt them for your situation.
This prompt is for general purposes. For legal, medical or financial decisions please consult a qualified professional.
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Read moreMorning: Light walk around a calmer neighborhood or park area. Afternoon: Short shopping, cafe break, or free time before departure. Evening: Flexible closing plan based on flight or return time. Note: Luggage, transfer, and transport details should be reviewed separately on the travel day.
Historic streets, stone buildings, narrow passages, elevated city views, shopfront streets, and calm cafe areas can be considered for photography. Final spot selection should depend on weather, light, and current access conditions.
- Visa and official entry requirements - Transport schedules and transfer times - Museum, gallery, or attraction opening hours - Ticket and reservation requirements - Weather conditions - Local official notices and travel updates - Accommodation check-in and check-out times
- Is the daily plan realistic? - Does each day include break time? - Were current opening hours and tickets reviewed? - Were transport and walking distances checked for the travel date? - Is there an alternative plan for weather changes?