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A trip plan for the days I actually have

Give Claude the city, the dates, where you're staying and what you like, and get a day by day plan in Markdown that keeps each day in one or two neighbourhoods, with a rainy day swap and a short list of famous things to skip.

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Output
Markdown
Written with
Claude Fable 5.1
Added

The prompt

Plan my trip.

Where: [CITY]
When: [DATES, with arrival and departure times]
Staying at: [NEIGHBOURHOOD OR ADDRESS]
Who's going: [e.g. two adults and an eight year old, or just me]
Pace: [e.g. relaxed, two things a day; or we want to see a lot]
We like: [e.g. markets, modern architecture, small museums, long lunches, a run in the morning]
We don't: [e.g. queues, big museums, nightlife]
Budget feel: [e.g. mid, one nice dinner]
Already booked: [e.g. a tour on Saturday at 10]
Getting around: [e.g. walking and metro, we'll have a car]

Rules:
- One section per day with morning, afternoon and evening. Each stop gets one line on why it's worth it and roughly how long we'd spend there.
- Group stops by area so a day stays in one or two neighbourhoods. Say how we get from one stop to the next and how long it takes.
- Mark anything that needs booking ahead or has odd opening days, and tell me to check the hours; don't state them as fact.
- A rainy day swap: one indoor plan we can drop in on any day.
- A short "skip it" list of famous things that don't fit what we said we like, with one line on why.
- Nothing before 9 and nothing after 10 pm if there's a child.

Markdown, so I can read it on my phone.
  • travel
  • planning
  • itinerary

What it generates

Example

NoteThis is an example. Results change between runs and model versions. Claude Prompts is a fan project and is not affiliated with Anthropic.

Getting the most from this prompt

Neighbourhoods, not highlights

A list of the top ten sights sends you across the city and back every day. The rule that each day stays in one or two areas is what makes a plan restful: you walk between stops, the transport is one line, and the afternoon has room for whatever you find. If you have a specific place that doesn't fit the pattern, say it's already booked and the rest of that day gets planned around it.

Say what you don't like

"We like markets and small museums" produces a reasonable plan. Adding "we don't like queues" produces a better one, because it changes which famous things end up on the skip list. The skip list is the part people forward to friends, and it only works if it reflects your taste rather than a general one.

Check the hours yourself

Claude doesn't know this week's opening times, ticket prices or whether the tram is running, so the prompt asks it to flag things that need booking rather than state hours as fact. Treat the plan as the order of the days, and check the three or four things marked "book ahead" the evening before.

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