Travel itinerary
Build your travel itinerary on the map
Mark the places, arrange them into days and the itinerary works itself out: what time you reach each stop, how long it takes between them and how many kilometres you cover each day.
Covadonga and the Lakes
Saturday, 12 July·25 km · 1 h 29 on the road
- Cangas de Onís09:0022° / 13°4 photos
- 11 km · 17 minSantuario de Covadonga09:20 – 10:1021° / 14°6 photos
- 12 km · 23 minParking de Buferrera10:3517° / 11°2 photos
- 1.8 km · 28 min on footLago Ercina11:05 – 12:4515° / 9°5 photos
- 1.4 km · 21 min on footParking de Buferrera13:0516° / 10°
What goes into a good travel itinerary
An itinerary is your trip put in order: what you do each day, in what order and how long it takes to get there. What makes it useful is that those numbers are real.
The days, in order
Each day is a route with its stops. You can order them before you know the dates and add the dates once you have them.
The time of each stop
You say when you set off and how long you stay at each place, and the arrival times work themselves out. If a train leaves at a fixed time, the clock adjusts to it.
What lies between stops
The kilometres and the time of each leg, by car, on foot or by bike. Train, bus or plane journeys you note down yourself, with their timetable.
What's worth knowing
Notes, open questions and what to pack, attached to the day or the place they belong to, not in a separate document.
How to make a travel itinerary in four steps
- 01
Mark the places
Search for each place and add it to the map. Nothing needs deciding yet: first you gather.
- 02
Arrange them into days
Group the places into days and put them in order. On the map you see straight away what is close and what makes no sense on the same day.
- 03
Set the departure time
From the time you set off, the itinerary works out when you reach each stop. If it doesn't all fit, you see it before you go.
- 04
Take it with you
On your phone, shared with whoever travels with you or printed as a leaflet. And with your notes it becomes your guide: publish it and it will help others.
Travel itinerary examples
Real itineraries, published by the people who planned them. Open them to see how they look, or copy one to start yours.
Travel itinerary FAQ
It is your trip plan in order: the places you visit each day, in what order, at what time and how long it takes between them. It tells you, before you leave, whether the plan fits the time you have.
First gather the places you want to see, group them into days by how close they are, put them in order and work out the times between stops. In Iterare you do it on the map, and the kilometres and times are worked out for you.
You don't need one. A template is a table you fill in by hand, and looking up the times and distances is left to you. Here the itinerary fills itself in from the places, and if you want it on paper, you print it as a leaflet.
Yes. Ask ChatGPT or Claude for the trip using the instruction we give you and paste its answer into Iterare: each stop lands on the map with its place already found, and you fine-tune it from there.
No. You can order the days without dates —day 1, day 2…— and add them when you know them. The itinerary works just the same.
The itinerary is the route: the days, the stops and the times. A guide is the itinerary with everything else —notes, tips, what to pack— told for someone else. In Iterare the itinerary is where you start, and the guide is what you can publish.
It's free. You can start without signing up and create an account when you don't want to lose what you've built.