How it works
Two rules shape everything here: every number says where it came from, and facts that could hurt someone are never invented.
Where the data comes from
DestinationsCurated dataset + OpenStreetMap
Imagery and summariesWikipedia / Wikimedia Commons
CurrencyExchangeRate-API, falling back to the ECB via Frankfurter
WeatherOpen-Meteo
Places and facilitiesOpenStreetMap (Overpass)
FlightsAmadeus Self-Service
StaysAmadeus Self-Service
Ground transfersNot yet wired
Everything marked with a tick works today without you supplying a single key.
What this will not do
- Live flight and hotel prices
- No provider offers these without an account. Add Amadeus Self-Service keys and the planner switches from modelled costs to real offers, labelled as such.
- Airbnb listings
- There is no public API, and scraping breaches their terms. Hotels, hostels and rentals are covered; Airbnb is deep-linked so you can check it yourself.
- Weather more than 16 days out
- Not forecastable by anyone. Beyond that horizon you see climate normals for the month, clearly marked as normals rather than a forecast.
- Emergency and hospital phone numbers
- Taken from OpenStreetMap and a reviewed dataset only. Where no number is on record you see none — a wrong ambulance number is the one mistake that actually hurts someone.
Planning a day
Each day is checked against the clock, not sketched loosely: opening hours, the time it actually takes to get between two places, protected windows for lunch and dinner, and the pace the party can sustain. When a day does not fit, you are told which stop breaks it rather than being left to discover it on the pavement.
A museum that shuts at 17:00 shuts at 17:00. That is arithmetic, and it is solved with arithmetic — instantly, identically every time, and with no way to invent a closing time that does not exist.