Planning without the forty tabs
Trip planning fails in a specific way: you research enthusiastically for two weeks, book the flights, then arrive with a list of forty saved places and no idea what to do on Tuesday.
These prompts produce the thing you actually need, a loose day-by-day plan with costs, travel times and a wet-weather option, built around how your group really moves rather than how a travel blogger moves.
What is in the pack
| Section | Prompts | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Planning a trip | 10 | Day-by-day itineraries, choosing a base, how many days is enough |
| With children | 8 | Long journeys, nap-friendly pacing, flights, all-inclusive vs self-catering |
| Packing | 7 | By trip type and weather, hand luggage only, what people always forget |
| Budget | 7 | Cheap flights strategy, eating well for less, free things worth doing |
| Days out | 8 | Local suggestions, rainy days, school holidays, days out on a tight budget |
| When it goes wrong | 5 | Delays and compensation letters, lost luggage, rebooking, illness abroad |
One honest limitation
An AI assistant does not know today's opening hours, prices or whether a place has closed down. Every prompt in this pack tells it to flag what you must verify yourself, so you get a plan with checkable claims rather than confident nonsense that sends you to a restaurant that shut in 2023.
Works anywhere, written from the UK
Distances, airlines, bank holidays and school term patterns assume a UK starting point. The destinations are wherever you are going.