Asturias
Picos de Europa
From Oviedo to the coast, the Lakes of Covadonga on foot and the villages of Llanes.
- Days
- 3 days
- Places
- 8 places
- 187 km
Drop your places, group them into days, and get the route, the distances and the times worked out. The map and the calendar, at once.
Free forever.
The map is the editor
Search for a place and it drops onto the map. Group them into a day and give it a date: the route between stops, the distances and the times appear on their own. The map and the calendar, at once.
And a place can sit for months with no date: it isn't a loose end, it's the starting point.
Plan it together
Invite whoever's travelling with you and edit the same trip together: the places, the days, the expenses. And whatever needs deciding gets talked through right there —mention someone and it reaches them.
Everyone signs in with their own account, and their access doesn't hang on the link: you can revoke it even if they keep it.
@Marta shall we book the cable car for Saturday?
Done ✓ We're on at 10:00.
Everything in one place
The waymarked trails in the area, the forecast where you'll actually be, expenses pinned to the place they happened, what to pack and what to decide.
And when the day comes, guide mode: the same information with nothing to edit.
Trails
The GR or PR in the area, with its length.
Weather
The forecast where the day is decided.
Expenses
Pinned to the place. The balance is derived.
Checklist
What you pack and what to decide.
Guide mode
The clean view to use during the trip.
Real trips with their days, their stops and their distances. Open them, look around, and keep the one that works for you.
Asturias
From Oviedo to the coast, the Lakes of Covadonga on foot and the villages of Llanes.
Girona
Coves of the Empordà, Cadaqués and the Cap de Creus lighthouse.
Cádiz and Málaga
Ronda, the Grazalema mountains and the villages clinging to the rock.
You mark the places that interest you on the map —with no date, for when you don't yet know when you're going— and then group them into routes. Giving a route a date is all it takes to turn it into a day of the trip: from there the real route between stops, the distances and the duration are worked out, and you can see whether the day fits.
Google Maps gets you from one place to another, but it doesn't know which day you're going. To plan a multi-day trip you need something that combines map and calendar: seeing where you're going and when, how many kilometres each day, whether it all fits, what's on for Tuesday. Trip Studio does exactly that: a list of places saved in Google Maps is a pile of points; a trip is an order and some dates.
Each day is a route on the map, so you see where you're going and when at the same time. That lets you answer questions a map full of saved points or a spreadsheet can't: whether one place is near another, how many kilometres that day, whether it all fits, or what to do on Tuesday.
Trip Studio works out the real route between each day's stops —by road, on foot or by bike— and adds up the distance and the time. It isn't straight-line distance: it's the journey you'd actually make. If a leg can't be calculated, it says so; it never shows an approximate time as if it were exact.
A trip is shared with a link and several people can edit it at once. Everything written is a conversation anchored to a specific spot —a place, a stop, a day— so questions and decisions don't get lost in a group chat: they stay where they matter, and can be marked resolved without deleting them.
Each expense hangs off something in the trip —the whole trip, a place, a stop or a day— so you know not just how much you've spent, but on which part of the trip. The balance between travellers is worked out automatically. You can also log an expense as a forecast, before anyone has paid it, to see what the trip is going to cost.
You can see the forecast at the trip's places, which is exactly what you need to decide whether to reorder the days, bring an outing forward or avoid rain on a mountain route. If there's no reliable forecast for that date, it says so instead of making one up.
Trip Studio finds the waymarked trails in the area from OpenStreetMap and Waymarked Trails data, and shows their route on the map along with their length. A trail is saved as just another place in the trip, so it joins the day like any other stop and its hours count the same.
Yes, guide mode: a clean, edit-free view with the day's itinerary, its stops, their estimated times and the important information. It's built to check while you travel, when there's nothing left to plan and all you want to know is what's next.