Trip itineraries
Ready-made itineraries you can make your own.
Hand-built multi-city routes with day-by-day plans, maps, transport and budgets. Find one you like and save it as your trip in a couple of taps.
7 Days in Japan: Tokyo, Hakone, Kyoto & Osaka
This is the classic first-timer route through Japan, built so a single week feels generous rather than rushed. You spend three nights in **Tokyo** to absorb the megacity, slip away for one night in the **Hakone** mountains for hot springs and Mount Fuji views, ride the Shinkansen down to **Kyoto** for two nights of temples and old lanes, then finish with a final night in **Osaka** eating your way through Dotonbori. Every leg is connected by fast, reliable trains, so you cover huge ground without a rental car. Each day below is time-blocked around real places, with practical tips on when to arrive and what to skip. It is paced for spring or autumn, when the weather is mild and the gardens are at their best.
Andalusia in 5 Days: Seville & Granada Itinerary
Five days is the perfect first taste of **Andalusia**, and this route pairs its two greatest cities with a single short hop east. You'll spend three days in **Seville** — the Mudéjar **Real Alcázar** and the world's largest Gothic cathedral, the orange-tree lanes of **Santa Cruz**, tapas crawls through **Triana** and El Arenal, a cruise on the Guadalquivir and live flamenco after dark. Then it's about three hours on to **Granada**, cradled beneath the Sierra Nevada, for the incomparable **Alhambra** and **Generalife**, the whitewashed **Albaicín**, free tapas on Calle Navas, a sunset over the red fortress from **San Nicolás** and a cave zambra in **Sacromonte**. No car needed — the two cities link by frequent coach or fast train, so you travel light and let the Andalusian sun do the rest.
Argentina in 2 Weeks: BA, Mendoza, Bariloche & Salta
This is the grand tour of Argentina, a two-week loop built to sample the four faces of a country that spans more than 3,000 kilometres north to south. You start with four nights in **Buenos Aires** for tango, steak, and faded European grandeur, then fly west to **Mendoza** for three nights among the Malbec vineyards under the Andes. From there it is south to **Bariloche** in Patagonia for three nights of alpine lakes, chocolate, and forest drives, before a final hop north to colonial **Salta** for three nights of red-rock canyons, high-altitude vineyards, and Andean folk culture. Because the distances are vast, every long hop is a domestic flight rather than a bus or a drive, so you trade road time for more days on the ground. Each day below is time-blocked around real places, paced so the trip feels full but never frantic, and timed for the shoulder seasons of spring and autumn when the whole country is at its best.
5 Days in Argentina's North: Salta & Jujuy
This is the essential short loop through Argentina's far northwest, built around two bases: colonial **Salta** and high-Andean **Jujuy**. You spend two nights in Salta soaking up its plazas, its astonishing Inca-mummy museum, and the red-rock canyons and Torrontes vineyards to the south, then ride a short bus north to **San Salvador de Jujuy** for two nights using it as the gateway to the **Quebrada de Humahuaca**, the UNESCO-listed valley of painted mountains. Over five days you take in the seven-coloured hill of Purmamarca, the pre-Inca Pucara fortress and daily craft market of Tilcara, and the blinding white Salinas Grandes salt flats up on the altiplano. The two cities are barely two hours apart by road, so a single bus leg connects them and the rest of the distance is covered on easy day trips. Each day below is time-blocked around real places, with practical tips on altitude, timing, and what to skip. It is paced for the long, dry, sunny shoulder seasons.
Barcelona in 3 Perfect Days: A First-Timer's Itinerary
Three days is the perfect first taste of **Barcelona**, a city built around two great pleasures: art and the good life. This itinerary splits the city by geography so you spend your time exploring, not commuting. **Day one** roams the medieval **Old City** — La Rambla and the **Boqueria** market, the Gothic **cathedral**, the lanes of the **Barri Gòtic** and **El Born**, the **Picasso Museum** and the Modernista **Palau de la Música** — and ends with jazz on Plaça Reial. **Day two** is a **Gaudí** day across the **Eixample**: the **Sagrada Família**, the Art Nouveau **Hospital de Sant Pau**, **Casa Milà** and **Casa Batlló**, then sunset at **Park Güell** and a Gràcia listening bar. **Day three** climbs **Montjuïc** for Miró and the castle, drops down to **Barceloneta** beach and the old harbour, and ends at the **Magic Fountain**. Almost everything links on foot and by the fast, cheap metro.
Berlin in 3 Days: A First-Timer's Itinerary
Three days is just enough for a first visit to **Berlin** — long enough to grasp the city's layers without rushing. This itinerary moves through Berlin's three faces, one per day. **Day one** covers historic Mitte: the glass **Reichstag dome**, the **Brandenburg Gate**, the **Holocaust Memorial**, and the great collections of **Museum Island**. **Day two** follows the divided city east, from the preserved **Berlin Wall Memorial** to the muralled **East Side Gallery** and the red-brick **Oberbaum Bridge**, ending with sunset drinks at **Klunkerkranich**. **Day three** turns west and green: baroque **Charlottenburg Palace**, the golden **Siegessäule**, leafy **Tiergarten**, and rebuilt **Potsdamer Platz** — with an optional first taste of techno at **Tresor**. Almost everything links by U-Bahn, S-Bahn, and on foot.
Creative Berlin: Art, Street Art & Records Weekend
This three-day weekend reads **Berlin** the way a creative would — through its walls, galleries, crates and racks rather than its monuments. **Day one** runs on street art: a **Kreuzberg street-art tour**, the murals of the **East Side Gallery**, then record digs at legendary **Hard Wax** and the deep bins of **Space Hall**. **Day two** turns to the white cube and the drawing board — contemporary art at the **Hamburger Bahnhof**, modernist design at the **Bauhaus-Archiv**, the Art Nouveau **Hackesche Höfe** courtyards, and vinyl and vintage up in Prenzlauer Berg at **OYE Records** and **Humana**. **Day three** is pure Sunday Berlin: the **Mauerpark** and **Boxhagener Platz** flea markets, vintage by the kilo at **Pick & Weight**, a last dig at **Sound Metaphors**, and a long sunset on the **Klunkerkranich** rooftop. Pack a tote, bring cash, and leave room in your bag.
Berlin Clubbing Weekend: Techno & Nightlife Guide
Berlin is the techno capital of the world, and this Friday-to-Sunday weekend is built for clubbers who already know the difference between a peak-time set and a Sunday-morning groove. **Friday** warms up with a record dig at **Hard Wax**, sundowners over the rooftops at **Klunkerkranich**, and a first night underground at **Tresor**. **Saturday** recovers out on the **Tempelhof** airfield, then builds to the main event — **Berghain**, the most mythologised club on earth. **Sunday** is pure Berlin: canal-side open-air day-parties at **Club der Visionäre**, **Else**, **Kater Blau** and **Sisyphos** that run from the afternoon into Monday. Late starts, later nights, recovery in the daylight. Pace yourself, bring cash, and leave the camera in your pocket.
Berlin in 5 Days: The Wall & Cold War History
Berlin wears its 20th-century history in the open, and five days is enough to read it properly. This itinerary is built for history travellers, moving theme by theme rather than crisscrossing the map. **Day one** traces the divided city from the **Brandenburg Gate** to the **Berlin Wall Memorial** on Bernauer Strasse. **Day two** crosses into the former East — the **East Side Gallery**, the GDR's **Fernsehturm and Karl-Marx-Allee**, and the immense **Treptower Park Soviet Memorial**. **Day three** steps back to Prussian grandeur on **Museum Island**; **day four** weighs memory and democracy from the **Jewish Museum** to the **Reichstag dome**; and **day five** heads west to the Cold War spy station on **Teufelsberg** and the **Tempelhof** airlift field. Almost everything links up by U- and S-Bahn.
Berlin on a Budget: 4-Day Backpacker Itinerary
Berlin is a backpacker's dream: one of Europe's great capitals where the best of the city is free or nearly so, and this four-day, three-night plan leans hard into that. **Day one** ties the historic centre together on a tip-based walking tour, from the **Brandenburg Gate** to the **Holocaust Memorial**, **Gendarmenmarkt** and the free **Reichstag dome**. **Day two** goes alternative — street art, the **East Side Gallery** and a cheap doner at **Mustafa's** — and ends on the runways of **Tempelhofer Feld**. **Day three** is a proper Berlin Sunday of **flea markets**, street art and the **Bearpit Karaoke at Mauerpark**, while **day four** slows down in **Treptower Park**, the **Tiergarten** and a sunset on the **Klunkerkranich** rooftop. Tip-based tours, street food and free landmarks keep the whole thing cheap.
Buenos Aires in 4 Days: A Barrio-by-Barrio Trip
Buenos Aires rewards travelers who think in *barrios* (neighborhoods), and this four-day plan is built around that logic so you spend your time exploring rather than commuting. Each day stays inside one or two adjacent districts: the monumental historic center and bohemian San Telmo, grand Recoleta and leafy Palermo, then colorful La Boca and the riverside docklands of Puerto Madero, finishing with a slower day of markets, cafes, and tango. Lean into the *porteno* rhythm of long lunches, late dinners, and after-midnight milongas. Save any stop to drop it straight into your own TripBox itinerary with dates, a map, and your travel companions.
Florence & Venice: A 5-Day Art & Canals Itinerary
This is the classic pairing of northern Italy's two great art cities, paced so five days feel unhurried rather than crammed. You spend two nights in **Florence**, the cradle of the Renaissance, standing in front of Michelangelo's David, climbing Brunelleschi's dome, and eating your way through market trattorie. Then you board a direct high-speed train and glide two hours north to **Venice** for two nights of canals, Byzantine mosaics, and cicchetti bars, with a half-day to spare for the lagoon islands. There are no rental cars and no transfers: one fast Frecciarossa connects the cities, and within each you simply walk. Every day below is time-blocked around real places, with practical notes on when to arrive, what to book ahead, and what to skip. It is built for shoulder season, when the light is soft and the queues are shorter.
Germany Highlights: Berlin & Munich in 7 Days
This week-long route gives first-time visitors the two faces of Germany. You'll spend three days in **Berlin**, where the Wall, the Reichstag dome and Museum Island tell the story of a reinvented capital, then take a fast **ICE** train south to **Munich** for three days of Bavarian squares, world-class museums, beer gardens in the Englischer Garten and the baroque palace of Nymphenburg. It's built around Germany's excellent rail network, so you never need a car — just book your Deutsche Bahn Sparpreis ticket ahead and watch the country roll past the window.
Grand Tour of Austria: 9-Day Itinerary (Vienna to Alps)
This nine-day route traces Austria at its best, travelling west by train from the imperial capital to the high Alps. You'll spend three days in **Vienna's** palaces, museums and coffee houses, two in baroque **Salzburg** beneath its clifftop fortress, an unforgettable night in the lake village of **Hallstatt**, and two in **Innsbruck**, where cable cars climb straight from the old town into the mountains. It's built around Austria's fast, scenic rail network, so you never need a car — just book your ÖBB tickets ahead and let the scenery roll past the window.
Grand Tour of Czechia: 8-Day Itinerary (Prague to Moravia)
This eight-day route traces Czechia at its best, looping out from **Prague** by comfortable coaches and fast trains to three very different corners of the country. You'll spend three days in **Prague's** Old Town, castle and coffee houses — with the easy train day trip to **Kutná Hora** an optional add-on — then head west to take the drinking cure along the belle-époque colonnades of spa-town **Karlovy Vary**. From there the road runs south to **Český Krumlov**, the fairy-tale town folded into a bend of the Vltava beneath its painted castle, and finally east into Moravia and lively **Brno**, with its hilltop fortress, functionalist villa and student-fuelled bars. It's built around RegioJet and České dráhy, so you never need a car — just book ahead and watch Bohemia and Moravia roll past the window.
Grand Tour of Germany: 12 Days, Hamburg to Munich
This twelve-day route runs the length of Germany by fast ICE train, from the windswept north to the Bavarian south. You'll spend three days in maritime **Hamburg**, exploring its harbour, the red-brick Speicherstadt and the soaring Elbphilharmonie, then ride the **ICE** ninety minutes east to **Berlin** for four days of the Brandenburg Gate, Museum Island and the Wall. A final high-speed leg drops you in **Munich** for four days of Marienplatz squares, world-class museums, Englischer Garten beer gardens and the baroque palace of Nymphenburg. It's built entirely around Deutsche Bahn, so you never need a car — just book your Sparpreis tickets ahead and watch the country roll by the window.
Grand Tour of Spain: 10 Days, Madrid to Barcelona
This ten-day route runs the length of Spain on its superb high-speed trains, linking four cities that each feel like a different country. You'll start with three days in **Madrid** — the Prado and Reina Sofía, the Habsburg squares of the old centre and late-night tapas in La Latina — then board the **AVE** south to **Seville**, where the Real Alcázar, the Giralda and Triana's flamenco bars wait under the Andalusian sun. From there it's east to **Valencia** for paella by the sea and Calatrava's futuristic City of Arts and Sciences, and finally up the Mediterranean coast to **Barcelona** and Gaudí's Sagrada Família, Park Güell and the Gothic Quarter. No car needed — just book your Renfe seats ahead and watch Spain roll past the window.
Italy in 10 Days: Rome, Florence & Venice
This is the classic first-timer route through Italy, paced so a single trip feels rich rather than rushed. You spend three nights in **Rome** for ancient ruins, baroque squares, and Vatican art; three in **Florence** to walk the cradle of the Renaissance and slip into the Tuscan hills; then two final nights in **Venice**, a city of canals, light, and lagoon islands. Every leg runs on Italy's fast Frecciarossa high-speed trains, so you travel city-center to city-center in two hours or less without ever needing a car. Each day below is time-blocked around real places, with practical tips on when to arrive, what to book ahead, and what to skip. It is built for spring or autumn, when the light is golden and the crowds thin.
Japan Golden Route: 10-Day Itinerary (2026)
This is the trip most first-timers come to Japan to take: the **Golden Route**, end to end, in ten well-paced days. You start in the neon energy of **Tokyo**, slow down for an onsen night beneath Mt. Fuji in **Hakone**, then ride the Shinkansen west into the ancient capital of **Kyoto**. From there you reach the bowing deer and Great Buddha of **Nara**, dive into the street-food chaos of **Osaka**, and finish on a quieter, more reflective note in **Hiroshima** and its Peace Memorial Park. Every stop is connected by the world's best rail network, so the transport here is researched and saved for you, fares, durations and operators included. Skim the day-by-day plan, save the stops that fit your style, and drop the whole route straight into a TripBox itinerary with dates, a map and your travel companions.
Kansai in 5 Days: Kyoto, Nara & Osaka Itinerary
Kansai is the cultural heartland of Japan, and this five-day route covers its three essential cities at a comfortable pace. You start with two nights in **Kyoto**, working through its headline temples, the Gion geisha quarter, and the Arashiyama bamboo country. Mid-trip you take an easy **Nara** day trip to meet the free-roaming deer and stand beneath the bronze Great Buddha of Todai-ji. Then you shift base to **Osaka** for two nights of street food, neon, and the castle, ending on the city's exuberant, food-obsessed energy. Everything is linked by fast, frequent trains, so you spend your time exploring rather than commuting. Save any stop to drop it straight into your own TripBox itinerary with dates, a map, and your travel companions.
Madrid in 3 Perfect Days: A First-Timer's Itinerary
Three days is the perfect first taste of **Madrid** — long enough to feel the Spanish capital swing from royal grandeur to all-night tapas without rushing. This itinerary gives each day a clear focus. **Day one** explores Habsburg Madrid: the **Royal Palace**, the **Almudena Cathedral**, arcaded **Plaza Mayor**, the **San Miguel** food hall and a sunset over **La Latina** before cocido on the Cava Baja. **Day two** is the **Paseo del Arte** and **El Retiro** — the **Prado**, a rowboat on the lake, the **Reina Sofía's** Guernica and a flamenco finale. **Day three** turns local: the **Bernabéu**, the Salamanca district, a Gran Vía rooftop and the **Temple of Debod** at golden hour. Almost everything links on foot or by Madrid's fast, cheap metro.
10-Day Grand Tour of Northwest Argentina (NOA)
This is the definitive long-form loop through Argentina's Andean Northwest — the NOA — stringing together the region's headline stops into one continuous Ruta 40 circuit. You start with two nights in colonial **Salta**, a city of pink-stone churches, Inca-mummy archaeology and nightly peñas, before climbing the switchbacks of the **Cuesta del Obispo** through a forest of giant cardón cacti to whitewashed **Cachi**, a village so architecturally intact it still builds altars and roof beams from cactus wood. From there, Ruta 40's roughest and most rewarding stretch — the tilted rock slabs of the Quebrada de las Flechas — carries you south to **Cafayate**, Argentina's second wine region, for two nights of high-altitude Torrontés tastings and a full day inside the red-rock **Quebrada de las Conchas**. The route then reverses north, tracing Ruta 9 back through Salta and up into Jujuy's UNESCO-listed **Quebrada de Humahuaca**: two nights below the painted **Cerro de los Siete Colores** in **Purmamarca**, a night among the excavated ruins of the **Pucará de Tilcara**, and a final night in **Humahuaca**, the Quebrada's northernmost and most Andean town, with the pre-Inca farming terraces of Coctaca within easy reach. Ten days, five real driving legs, six overnight bases, and a full arc from colonial city to high-altitude wine country to painted desert canyon — paced with real transport times, altitude notes, and a practical return to Salta or Jujuy for departure.
Northern Germany: Berlin & Hamburg in 5 Days
This five-day route pairs Germany's reinvented capital with its great northern port. You'll spend two days in **Berlin** — the Brandenburg Gate, the Reichstag dome, Museum Island and the surviving stretches of the Wall — then take a fast **ICE** train under two hours north to **Hamburg**, the maritime city of red-brick warehouses, canals and the soaring Elbphilharmonie. It leans on Germany's excellent rail network, so you never need a car: just book a Deutsche Bahn Sparpreis ticket ahead and let the north German plain slide past the window.
Prague in 3 Perfect Days: A First-Timer's Itinerary
Three days is just enough for a first visit to **Prague** — long enough to read the city's layers without rushing. This itinerary moves through Prague's three faces, one per day. **Day one** stays in the **Old Town** and **Josefov**, the Jewish quarter: the **Astronomical Clock**, the synagogues and old cemetery, the Art Nouveau **Municipal House** and a golden-hour crossing of **Charles Bridge**. **Day two** climbs across the river to **Prague Castle** and **St. Vitus Cathedral**, then wooded **Petřín Hill** and the galleries and lanes of the **Lesser Town**. **Day three** turns to local Prague — hilltop **Vyšehrad**, the **Dancing House**, **Mucha's** Art Nouveau, **Wenceslas Square** and a Vinohrady beer garden at sunset. Almost everything links on foot, by tram and by metro.
Rome in 3 Days: A Neighborhood-by-Neighborhood Itinerary
Three days is the sweet spot for a first visit to Rome: long enough to see the icons without sprinting, short enough to stay focused. This itinerary is built **neighborhood by neighborhood** so you walk in tight loops instead of crisscrossing the city. **Day one** is ancient Rome around the Colosseum and the Forum, ending in the centro storico. **Day two** crosses the Tiber to the Vatican, then loops the historic center past the Pantheon and Piazza Navona. **Day three** slows down on the Aventine, drifts through Trastevere, and climbs to Villa Borghese for sunset. Almost everything is walkable, with the metro reserved for the longer hops, and every stop below is timed so you arrive before the crowds and eat where Romans actually eat.
Salta Weekend Getaway: 3 Days & 2 Nights
Salta doesn't need a week to leave a mark. This **3-day, 2-night** getaway is built for travelers with a long weekend rather than a full vacation, who still want a real taste of Argentina's Andean Northwest. You base yourself entirely in **Salta**, the pink-stone colonial city Argentines call *Salta la Linda*, and let the city carry most of the trip: a walkable historic center, one of South America's most extraordinary museums, a cable car over the Lerma Valley, and a night of live folklore music on Calle Balcarce. Then, on the middle day, you take the region's single best excursion, a full-day round trip south through the wind-carved red rock of the **Quebrada de las Conchas** to the high-altitude wine town of **Cafayate**, tasting the crisp, floral Torrontes that grows here like nowhere else, and you are back in your own Salta bed by nightfall with no second hotel to book or pack for. A relaxed final morning at a market and a museum you skipped on day one closes things out before you head home. It is the headline experience of Argentina's north, compressed into a single, easy-to-book city stay.
Tokyo in 3 Days: Neighborhood-by-Neighborhood Itinerary
Tokyo is less a single city than a constellation of distinct neighborhoods, each with its own pace, era, and personality. The trick to seeing it in three days is to stop city-hopping and go district by district, letting the Yamanote loop and the subway carry you between worlds. This itinerary spends **Day 1 in the old east** around Asakusa, Ueno, and the Imperial center; **Day 2 on the youthful west side** from Meiji Shrine through Harajuku, Omotesando, and Shibuya; and **Day 3 in Shinjuku and on the bayside** with digital art, a great park, and the city's most atmospheric eating-and-drinking lanes. Start early, walk a lot, and keep evenings free for neon and izakaya. Every stop can be saved straight into your own dated TripBox itinerary with a map and your travel companions.
4 Days in the Valles Calchaquíes: Argentina's Wine Route
This four-day route threads together Salta province's two most dramatic mountain drives and its most celebrated wine country, built for travelers who want high-altitude Torrontés and Malbec as much as switchback scenery. After a first evening getting your bearings in colonial **Salta**, you climb the Cuesta del Obispo — 21 hairpin turns rising from the green Lerma Valley through the cardón-cactus forests of Parque Nacional Los Cardones to the 3,348-metre Piedra del Molino — into the whitewashed adobe village of **Cachi**, where a 17th-century church built almost entirely from cardón cactus wood anchors a plaza that has barely changed in two centuries. From there Ruta 40 drops south through the Valles Calchaquíes to **Cafayate**, Argentina's highest-altitude wine region, where two full nights leave time to work through several of its bodegas — from the historic 1857 cellars of Antigua Bodega Vasija Secreta to the boutique, old-vine Malbec of San Pedro de Yacochuya — before the wind-carved red-rock canyon of the Quebrada de las Conchas supplies one last scenic drive on the way back toward Salta. Every day is time-blocked around real wineries, villages, and viewpoints, with practical notes on the gravel stretches of Ruta 40 and the altitude you gain and lose along the way.