Travel Guide

• One section per day with realistic timings, grouped by district so that a day holds together on the ground instead of sending you back across a city you had already left, and an honest split between what needs booking ahead and what you can walk up to.
• Every claim labelled durable, slow-drift or current-state, with each perishable one named alongside the authority that actually holds it. Prices, opening hours, closing days, timetables and booking windows are named, never stated.
• Meals given as an area and a kind of place rather than a named establishment — which restaurant survived the winter is not a thing this app can know.
• What it deliberately left out, and which days are lighter than the rest, with the reason attached.
• The destination grounded against retrieved Wikipedia abstracts, each cited abstract re-read to confirm it really carries the value attributed to it.
• A scan of the plan that flags filled-in blocks, reused sentence frames, and any day that returns to a district an earlier day had already finished with.
• Exports: the whole plan as Markdown, and an all-day calendar file.

A plan is a structure of decisions, not a list of facts, because most of what an itinerary is normally made of expires. Which things sit near which, what order a day goes in and why, how long a kind of place absorbs are durable. A seasonal pattern or a rough city size is slow-drift, and carries the year it was true for.

An opening time, a price, a closing day, a booking window, a timetable, whether a restaurant survived the winter are current-state, and this app will not state them at all, in any form — it would be stating last year's version in this year's voice, and you would plan a morning around it. It names who holds each one instead. Nothing here is a safety, entry or health determination either; those belong to your own government's travel advice, the destination's immigration service and a travel health service.