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Plan your trip

The paperwork, the data plan, the rail pass, the budget: sort them here, before they cost you a morning at the border or a fee you never saw coming.

Good trips are planned in the quiet weeks before you fly. That is when a visa form takes ten minutes instead of costing you a flight, when an eSIM costs a few dollars instead of a roaming bill, and when a rail pass is priced, not guessed. This is the practical side of travel: visas and entry rules, travel insurance, phones and eSIMs, trains and transfers, tours and tickets, money and costs. Each guide is written from the source, whether a government notice, a policy wording or a fare table, and carries the date we last checked it. Start with the topic that worries you most, then let the tools check your passport, price your days and map your route.

Tópicos de planejamento

Perguntas frequentes

What should I check before I book flights?

Three things: that your passport is valid for as long as the country asks, whether your passport needs a visa or an online travel authorization there, and whether anything you are going for sells out, such as a festival or a timed-entry sight. Our visa checker shows the entry rule for your passport with its source and the date we read it.

Do I need a visa or an online travel authorization?

It depends on your passport and the country. Many visa-free trips now need an online authorization before you fly, such as the US ESTA, Canada's eTA, Korea's K-ETA or the UK ETA. Apply on the official government site: lookalike sites charge extra for the same form.

Is travel insurance worth it?

We would not travel without medical cover. A few countries require insurance for some visas, most do not, and the USA is where hospital bills are highest. Read the limits and exclusions before you buy: scooters, trekking at altitude and pre-existing conditions are where claims are most often refused.

eSIM, local SIM or roaming?

For most short trips an eSIM is the easiest if your phone is not locked to a carrier: install it on wifi before you fly and switch it on when you land. A local SIM can work out cheaper on a long stay. Roaming on your home plan is the simplest and usually the most expensive, so check the daily rate first.

How do I work out a daily budget?

Add up one ordinary day: a bed, three meals, local transport and one paid sight. Multiply by your nights, then add the big one-off costs such as flights, a rail pass or event tickets. Our trip cost calculator does the sum with prices we have checked, each with its source.