A good trip starts before you leave home. When the days are planned, you spend less time deciding and more time enjoying the place you came to see. The Accessible Trip Planner helps you turn a rough idea into a day-by-day plan with a budget that fits. You enter your destination, your trip days, your total budget, your pace, and the places you want to see. The tool then spreads your list across the days, so no single day is packed and no day is empty. It is free, it needs no account, and it runs in your browser on a phone or a computer.
This tool works in your browser. Enter your destination, trip days, budget, pace, and the places you want to see, then list your access needs, one per line. The planner checks each day for step-free routes and rest points, so trips work for everyone. The result appears below the form, in plain lines you can read at a glance. You can change any value and run it again, so the plan improves as your trip details become clearer. Save the result, or copy it into your notes, and take it with you. The tool never asks for personal details, and nothing you type leaves your device, because all the maths runs on the page itself.
Why does a day-by-day plan matter so much? Because a trip without a plan usually means long queues, rushed meals, and tired evenings. When every day has a few main stops and a clear budget, you know what to expect before you leave the hotel. You also leave room for surprises: a street market, a quiet cafe, or a view you did not plan. A plan is not a cage. It is a frame that holds the good parts together, so the trip feels calm instead of chaotic.
How to use it, step by step. First, gather your details: your destination, how many days you have, and how much you want to spend in total. Second, enter them in the form, in the format shown in each box, and list the places you want to see, one per line. Third, press the button and read the result from top to bottom. Fourth, change one thing at a time if a day looks too full, and run it again. A good plan usually needs two or three short tries, and that is normal.
Start with the example already in the form. It shows a typical trip, with sensible days and a realistic budget. Run it once, just to see the shape of the result. Then replace the example with your own destination, days, and places, and run it again. Compare the two results. If your own plan packs five stops into one day, that is a warning sign, not a challenge. Move one stop to another day, or slow the pace, and the whole trip will feel calmer at once.
Access needs come first, not last, because a single step can close an otherwise perfect day. Before you plan the fun parts, check the routes, the transport, the toilets, and the entrances. List every need plainly, from step-free access to hearing support, and build rest points into each day. A good accessible plan also keeps a backup stop, in case the first choice is harder than expected. When access is planned from the start, the whole group relaxes, and the trip works for everyone, not just for most people.
Three tips make any result better. Keep the first day light, so a delay or a bad night does not ruin the plan. Put the most important stop early in the day, when your energy is highest. Leave one evening free each trip, with no fixed plan, so you can rest or follow a local tip. If a result looks hard, do not force it. Move one stop to another day, or shorten the list, and try again. A gentle plan you follow beats a strict plan you abandon.
Can I use this tool for free? Yes, it is free, with no account and no sign-up. Does it work on a phone? Yes, it works in any modern browser, on a phone or a computer. Can I change the plan later? Yes, change any value and run it again as often as you like. What if my list is too long for my days? Add more days, slow the pace, or save the extra stops for a next trip. The tool shows the maths clearly, so you can see exactly how the plan was built.
Spanish version: Planificador de Viaje Accesible