Imagine a holiday where everything just works.
Just the place name for now. You'll add trip details on the next screen.
Not sure where to go? Let us suggest a destination →
A walkthrough of the product: answering eight questions, watching the itinerary build, then the food guide, booking checklist, and export options.
How it works
Where, when, who is coming, and what you want to spend. Those answers become a complete day-by-day plan: timed activities, restaurant picks, a budget that adds up, and a map for every day.
Most AI travel planners talk you through suggestions you then assemble yourself. This one is an itinerary generator. It hands over the finished plan, and you change what you like from there.
Free to generate, no signup, and the first two days of every trip are free to read; a one-time $9.99 Trip Pass unlocks the rest of the days plus every export for that trip. Sign in when you want to save a trip or unlock it. See pricing →
Real examples
Real itineraries our AI generated, pulled straight from the site. Browse a sample, then create your own.
Day 1 — Arrival and First Impressions of Tokyo
Signature dish: Onigiri
I like the interface! well done. … Overall this is a great itinerary building experience! … I personally love a map of the itinerary. That is going to be a great visual to understand distances and relative proximity.
I was pleasantly surprised at how quickly I could go from having a very vague or open ended idea about what to do in the upcoming spring break to knowing exactly what I could be doing when and where and for approximately how much. It took the inertia and headache out of planning; like a concierge service but at my fingertips. Loved it!
Everything included
Not a generic list of tourist spots. A day-by-day plan with timed activities, real restaurant picks, Google Maps routes, and a budget that actually adds up.
Every itinerary runs through automatic checks before you see it. Meals at normal hours, realistic walking distances, enough downtime, and places that actually exist. No AI fever dreams.
See the Bali exampleThe day-by-day plan is just the start. Every itinerary also brings the practical layer that makes it bookable — mapped, costed, and ready to go.
See the Tokyo exampleA map for every day — A Google Maps route connecting your stops, with walking and transit times.
A budget that adds up — Daily and total costs for food, activities, and getting around.
Weather-aware — Forecasts for your travel dates built into each day.
Packed and ready — Packing list, visa info, SIM cards, and safety advisories.
Yours to keep — Download as PDF or Excel, or share a link with anyone.
Day-by-day travel plans for Tokyo, Paris, Bali, and more — with real costs and insider tips.
Practical advice on weather-smart planning, packing, and getting the most out of every trip.
Short on time? Weekend getaways from NYC, Chicago, LA and more — ranked by drive time and real cost.
Planning it yourself? Grab a free Google Sheets travel itinerary template — or browse all itinerary templates for Excel, Word, Docs, PDF, and Notion.
Mango builds each day around your kids' ages — so the plan actually fits how your family travels.
Common questions
Most AI trip planners chat with you and suggest places to add yourself. MonkeyEatingMango is a generator. Answer 8 questions and it builds the complete day-by-day plan in one pass: activities, restaurants, budget, and maps. Free to generate, for now, with the first two days of every trip free to read.
Answer 8 short questions about your trip: destination, duration, budget, and travel style. MonkeyEatingMango reads those answers and builds a personalized day-by-day itinerary with activities, restaurants, costs, and insider tips in a few minutes.
Free to generate, no signup, and the first two days of every trip are free to read; a one-time $9.99 Trip Pass unlocks the rest of the days plus every export for that trip. No credit card to plan. Sign in with Google when you want to save a trip or unlock it.
Each itinerary includes a day-by-day plan with activities and attractions, restaurant recommendations, estimated costs and budget breakdown, weather forecasts for your travel dates, optimized routes between locations, packing suggestions, and local travel tips.
You can share any itinerary by link for free. The first two days are free to read on-screen; a one-time $9.99 Trip Pass unlocks the rest of the days and every download format (PDF, Excel, Word, Google Sheets, or Docs) for that trip, for everyone it is shared with.
Budget estimates are based on current pricing data and adjusted for your selected travel style (budget, mid-range, or luxury). They include accommodation, food, activities, and local transportation. Actual costs may vary based on season, availability, and personal choices.
Destination guides and planning articles, written and reviewed by our team.
A first-timer's guide to the Algarve: how to split your time between the cliff beaches and the old towns, when to go, and the driving and beach-access rules everyone gets wrong.
A first-timer's guide to the Amalfi Coast: how to split your time between the cliff towns, when to go, and the driving, ferry, and bus rules everyone gets wrong on the SS163.
A first-timer's guide to Argentina: how to handle the distances, the money since the peso reset, when to go south, and the timing details everyone gets wrong.
Across 238 AI-generated itineraries in 75 countries, the median trip costs $1,000 at three days and $1,375 at fourteen. Per day, that is $333 falling to $98. What the number is made of, and what it is not.
Across 238 AI-generated itineraries in 75 countries, the median trip puts 41% of its on-the-ground budget on the hotel, 25% on food, 21% on activities and 9% on local transport. What the split is made of, why the four medians do not sum to 100, and how to use it.
Across 1,795 priced dishes in the food guides of the single-country AI-generated itineraries in the Trip Cost Index, the median local dish costs $2 in India and $22 in Switzerland, with the United States and Japan tied at $11.50. The full 61-country table, the eight dishes behind the headline, and what a modeled dish price is not.