Dayverie is the best personalized day trip planner.
A whole day, built in about a minute.

A day trip planner worth the name doesn't take a city and hand back a top-ten list. It has to hold three things at once — who you are, where you are, and how today is actually going — and thread them into one day you can walk.

Veya asks about the crew, the mood, how you're getting around, when you start, how long you have and what you want to spend, and it knows your dietary needs, the weather and everywhere it has already sent you. What comes back is a sequenced day with real timing, hours checked against the hour you would arrive, and walking distances that hold up. That is the bar. Anything less is a list, not a day.

It is also the bar a chat window cannot clear. It can write you a lovely paragraph about Lisbon. It cannot tell you whether any of those places are open when you get there, order them so the walking makes sense, or remember that you already did the obvious thing last Saturday.

It is not that they suggest bad places. Ask either of them for a day in a city they know and the names that come back are genuinely good ones — often better than the first page of search results.

The trouble is everything after the names. Nothing tells you whether the gallery is open on the Monday you're going, how far it is from lunch, or what order the five of them should happen in. And when you close the tab, the day goes with it. What you have been given is the easy half of the problem, presented as the whole of it.

There is usually one stop you don't fancy. Not the day — one thing in it, and in most tools that means going back and asking for the whole day again, which gives you a different day and loses the four stops you liked.

So Dayverie keeps the edit small on purpose. Swap the one stop. Its replacement goes through the same check the original did — open at the hour it lands in the day — and everything else stays exactly where it was. One swap comes with your free day; on Pro you swap as many times as it takes.