This short fill-in prompt plans a trip one day at a time, split into parts of the day and grouped by neighborhood. It adds a rainy-day backup, tags anything whose opening times or prices may vary, and tells the model not to name restaurants it is unsure exist.
Plan a day-by-day itinerary.
Destination: [CITY/REGION]
Dates and number of days: [DATES]
Who's going: [e.g. 2 adults, kids ages 6 and 9]
Pace: [relaxed / normal / packed]
Budget level: [low / medium / high]
Must-dos and hard no's: [LIST]
Output: for each day, morning / afternoon / evening, grouped by area to limit travel time, with one rainy-day backup.
Rules: mark anything with changing hours or prices as [CHECK HOURS]. Don't invent specific restaurant names you aren't sure exist.
Plan a relaxed day-by-day trip with a rainy-day backupA beginner-friendly prompt from Dontè's Ask It Simply newsletter that asks any chat assistant for a day-by-day travel plan. You fill in the length, destination, who is travelling, the month, a budget, your interests and what to skip. It returns morning, afternoon and evening plans, one rainy-day alternative and a brief packing list, at an unhurried pace.Travel
Combine booking confirmations into one trip itineraryThink Hard's prompt turns pasted flight, train, hotel and car confirmations, plus any meetings on the trip, into a single itinerary for a named traveler. It gives a short trip summary, a table for each day with local times and time zone changes, and contacts and reference numbers. It also lists problems to check, such as a tight connection, a hotel that misses a night or a meeting scheduled before the traveler lands. It copies details exactly, leaves out card and passport numbers and marks anything unclear instead of guessing.Travel
Plan an hour-by-hour jet lag schedule for a tripA Points Path prompt by Benji Stawski that asks an AI assistant for a personal jet lag plan covering before, during and after a trip. You fill in your route, flights, sleep habits, chronotype, caffeine use and when you need to be alert, and it returns a schedule by local time for light exposure, caffeine and melatonin with a short reason for each. The prompt itself tells the assistant to remind you to ask your doctor first about any sleep aid.Travel
Plan a trip through a travel-agent interviewThis prompt plans a trip the way a travel agent would. It first asks about your goals, budget, and limits, points out plans that won't work, then creates an itinerary with rough prices and next steps for booking.Travel
Plan a trip through several cities and pause before bookingA browser-agent prompt adapted from the Agents Handbook for planning a trip through several cities with fixed dates, cities and budget. The agent offers two options for each travel leg and each hotel, copying prices and ratings just as the booking sites display them, checks transfers and check-in times, and waits for your choices. It then fills booking forms only up to payment and asks you to take over for logins, CAPTCHAs and payment.Travel
Have three Grok Bots research and plan your next tripMichael Fenech's prompt is given to a chief-of-staff Grok Bot to set up three bots: one gathers your trip requirements into a shared brief, one compares three flight and hotel options with full costs and sources, and one builds a day-by-day plan once you pick. The chief of staff passes work between them and updates the brief when things change. It flags anything unverified, gives you booking links and never books or pays.Travel
Plan a relaxed day-by-day trip with a rainy-day backup
Combine booking confirmations into one trip itinerary
Have three Grok Bots research and plan your next trip