The best day of your next trip has already been planned by somebody who went. Read what they actually did, take the parts you want, and leave the rest.
Not a listicle. Somebody's actual nine days — where they went each morning, what was worth it, how long the train took.
Drag a whole trip, a single day, or one stop into a plan of your own. Mix four people's trips into one if that is what your week needs.
When you get back, share what you actually did. It becomes the trip the next person borrows from, and your own map fills in.
“Top 10 things to do” never tells you what fits in one day, what order to do it in, or which of the ten was a waste of an afternoon. A trip somebody took does.
Every stop has its own page collecting what everyone who went there wrote about it — so you get the second and third take, not only the first.
Share a draft with a friend and you both edit it live. The trip you publish credits everyone who built it.
Publishing fills in a map of where you have been. It is a travel record that happens to be useful to other people.
Go and borrow it.
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