Trip in a Day Kit
Six prompts take a city and a set of dates and turn them into a plan you can walk out the door with — a route clustered by neighbourhood so you never crisscross town twice, a flights-buy-early / hotels-buy-late search plan, genuinely local food filtered by your diet and budget, a packing list built from the real forecast, a one-page emergency sheet, and a phrasebook with a show-this allergy card. Being straight about the limits: Claude can't book anything, and its read on opening hours, prices, events and visa rules can be out of date — so every prompt hands you a smart draft and then sends you to verify the time-sensitive bits live with web search on. It's built for how people here actually travel: your home currency, veg/Jain/halal filters, the right emergency number for the country (it isn't 911 everywhere), and the correct plug and embassy for your passport. Treat it as a very well-prepared first draft, not a booking.
Start here. Give it your city and dates and it clusters each day into one or two neighbourhoods so you're not crossing the city twice, with how to get between stops and a time buffer built in. Run the Food prompt afterwards to fill the meal pegs.
Example · Input
Kyoto, 3 days in April. 2 adults, relaxed pace, mid budget in ₹. We love temples and food.
Example · Output
Per day: a "today's cluster" label, a table of Time | Place | Why | Duration | how to get to the next stop + fare, lunch and dinner pegs, an if-behind / if-ahead line, and a verify-before-you-go list.
Claude can't search live fares or book — this tells you WHEN to buy (flights early, hotels often late) and HOW to search so you don't overpay. Turn on web search and run it alongside today's real prices.
Buy once. Copy every prompt whenever you need it.
Building a bundle? Add more packs and save up to 15%.
Example · Input
Delhi to Bangkok, mid-March, 2 adults, mid budget in ₹.
Example · Output
A buy-window for your flights and for your hotel, a rough price-band table (shoestring / mid / comfortable, tagged "verify live"), 2–3 areas to stay tied to your route, and a step-by-step search checklist.
Run after the route so it can follow your neighbourhoods. It gives a per-area shortlist filtered by diet and budget, dish-first, with the anti-tourist-trap tells baked in — plus a street-food-done-safely section.
Example · Input
The areas from my Lisbon route, pure-veg, mid budget in R$.
Example · Output
Grouped by area: Name (or type + where to look) | Neighbourhood | Dish to order | Price band | Veg/Halal/allergy fit | why it's local not a trap — with every name marked "verify it's open".
Give it the destination, dates and what you'll do; it builds a checkbox list from the real climate — not a generic one — with a documents-and-money section, the right adapter, and a before-you-leave row. Turn on web search to confirm the forecast and your visa rules.
Example · Input
Bali, 8 nights in July. 2 adults + 1 kid (6). Beach + temples. Flying a budget airline.
Example · Output
A checkbox list by section (Documents & Money, Clothing with quantities, Toiletries & Meds, Electronics & Adapters, Day-bag, Destination extras), a before-you-leave row, and a carry-on vs checked split.
Fill it once and save it offline. It builds a one-page emergency card (right local numbers, your embassy, card-freeze lines), lost-passport and lost-wallet flows, a destination scam watch-list, and a rainy-day Plan B. Verify every number on official sites first.
Example · Input
Bangkok, 5 days, 2 adults, Indian passport, HDFC + ICICI cards.
Example · Output
A fill-in emergency card, numbered lost-passport and lost-wallet flows, a scam watch-list with counter-moves, a prepare-now checklist, and a Plan-B block with a meet-up point.
Give it the country and your allergies; it returns the ~20 most useful phrases with say-it-like phonetics (not IPA) and the native script, plus a boxed show-this allergy card you can hold up. Double-check any medical phrase before relying on it.
Example · Input
Italy, 2 adults, serious peanut allergy, I read English best, want to handle ordering food.
Example · Output
A 3-column table (English | native script | say-it-like) by category, a boxed show-this allergy card in Italian, numbers + "the bill", phrases for your flagged situation, and one pronunciation tip.