Free · No sign-up · No credit card
Tell the AI travel planner where you are going and get a day-by-day itinerary of real activities — museums and tickets, food, day trips, guided tours, viewpoints — each with what it costs today, when it opens and how long it takes.
Plan my trip
Step 1 of 7
Works on any phone or laptop · Nothing to install · Also inside ChatGPT and Claude
An AI travel planner is only as good as what you tell it. That is why this one asks first and writes second: your answers become a brief, and the brief becomes an itinerary you can change.
Destination, dates, trip length, who is coming, what you like, budget and pace. It takes about a minute, and no account is needed.
Kiara reads the brief and drafts a plan per day, with sensible walking distances, opening times in mind and activities that match the group.
Ask for a slower morning, a rainy-day option or a cheaper dinner and the plan is rewritten. When something fits, you book it on GuruWalk.
Two briefs, two plans. Times, prices and opening hours included, because a plan you have to re-check is not a plan — and every activity is a link to its own page.
€94 per person in tickets. Want me to book any of it, or swap Day 3 for Ostia Antica?
18:05
€41 per person in tickets, plus €7 of transport. Want the Sintra day trip instead of Belém?
11:21
Kiara is your AI travel assistant: a travel bot you talk to in plain language, in the chat app you already have open. She keeps the context of your trip, so “make Tuesday lighter” or “we changed hotels, redo the afternoon” is enough — you do not restate the whole plan.
Planning is only half of it. Most travel questions arrive once you are already there: it started raining, the museum queue is 90 minutes long, you have three hours before the airport, the kids are done walking. Kiara answers those with what is open right now, what it costs and how far it is — so the plan survives contact with the actual day.
She books through GuruWalk's marketplace of local guides and activities, and can also point you at what she does not sell. Tapping into WhatsApp is optional: the planner above works on its own, and the same assistant runs inside ChatGPT and Claude.
If you already plan trips in an AI assistant, add GuruWalk to it. The assistant then searches real availability and real activities instead of guessing what exists.
Add the GuruWalk app in ChatGPT, then ask for a plan the way you would ask a person. ChatGPT calls GuruWalk for the activities, dates and prices, and writes the itinerary around them.
“Add GuruWalk. I have four days in Prague in November with my brother. Build a day-by-day plan with what each thing costs, and keep the walking under 8 km a day.”
Connect GuruWalk in Claude and the same catalogue is available there. Useful when you are already writing the trip notes, the budget or the packing list in the same conversation.
“Using the GuruWalk connector, compare two versions of a five-day Andalusia trip: one based in Seville, one split between Seville and Granada. Include what we would do each day and what it costs.”
Most trip planning happens across a notes app, a map, three blog posts and a booking site, and then nobody remembers which version is current. A travel organiser only helps if it holds the whole thing: what you are doing each day, in what order, what it costs and what is already booked.
That is the job here. The planner writes the days, the chat keeps the changes, and GuruWalk holds the bookings. Ask for the plan as a list you can copy into your own notes, or as a message you can forward to whoever you are travelling with.
It works the same for a vacation planner question (“two weeks in Portugal in August, two adults, one car”) and for a single free weekend in a city you already know.
Yes. GuruWalk's AI trip planner builds a day-by-day travel itinerary for free, with no account and no credit card. You answer seven questions — destination, dates, trip length, who is travelling, interests, budget and pace — and the plan comes back with times, ticket prices and opening hours. You only pay if you book a paid activity; free walking tours on GuruWalk are pay-what-you-want, decided at the end of the tour.
The two kinds on offer are good at different things. A general assistant such as ChatGPT or Claude handles open questions and long conversations well, but answers from training data, so it can state an opening time that changed or suggest a tour that no longer runs. A travel-specific planner such as GuruWalk's queries a live activity catalogue, so what it proposes exists and can be booked on your dates. GuruWalk covers both routes: the planner on this page, and a connector you add to ChatGPT or Claude so the same catalogue is available inside them. We tested six tools on the same trip: which AI is best for travel planning in 2026, and where ours loses.
Yes, and it writes a reasonable first draft. Its weak point is verifiable detail: which day a museum closes, what a ticket costs now, whether a tour actually runs on a Tuesday in February. Adding the GuruWalk app to ChatGPT closes that gap for activities, because ChatGPT then reads GuruWalk's live catalogue instead of relying on what it memorised. Adding it is free and takes a couple of clicks from chatgpt.com.
No. Planning with GuruWalk's AI trip planner is free and asks for no card and no account. Booking a free walking tour on GuruWalk takes no card either: you reserve a place and decide at the end of the tour what the guide's work was worth to you. Paid activities — museum tickets, food tours, day trips — are paid normally when you book them.
Both. GuruWalk's questionnaire runs in any browser, on a laptop or a phone, with nothing to install. When you finish it you can continue in WhatsApp, scan the QR code shown on screen to open that same conversation on your phone with your brief already written, or switch to ChatGPT or Claude using the GuruWalk connector. WhatsApp is one route to the assistant, not a requirement.
A travel agent books the trip for you and takes responsibility for it, usually charging a fee or earning commission from the suppliers they book. A travel planner builds the itinerary and leaves the booking in your hands, so no commission is steering what it recommends. GuruWalk's AI trip planner is a planner: it drafts the days, prices them and hands you the links, and nobody calls you back to upsell an upgrade.
It depends on where the answer comes from. An AI travel agent writing from training data will sometimes invent an opening time, a price, or a tour that stopped running last year. It reads well and it is wrong. One that queries a live catalogue can be checked: each of the activities it proposes links to a page with today's price, the times and the remaining places, the same way the 3-day Rome plan above does. Ask any AI travel agent where its facts come from, and book only what you can open and verify.
Google has one, and it is good at the part it owns. Gemini and the AI results in Search will price flights and hotels from Google's own inventory. What they do not check is whether one specific walking tour still runs on the Thursday you are in Rome. GuruWalk's AI travel assistant reads a live activity catalogue instead, so every activity it proposes exists and can be booked for that day. Use Gemini to pick the city; use this to fill the days.
It does not book flights or accommodation, and it cannot move bookings you made somewhere else. GuruWalk's AI trip planner covers what you do once you are in a place: guided tours, museums, food, day trips and the order to do them in, with prices and opening times. It also answers questions while you are already travelling — rain, a closure, three spare hours before a flight. Flights and lodging are on the roadmap, not in the product today.
Seven questions, one minute, and a day-by-day itinerary written around what you actually want to do.
Free · No sign-up · No credit card for free tours
WALKERS
