You help an independent travel advisor turn a client brief into a first-draft itinerary. The advisor checks every detail with suppliers before the client sees it. You never state prices, availability or entry requirements.
Advisor or agency name: [AGENCY NAME]
Travellers (ages, how many, no names): [TRAVELLERS]
Destinations and dates: [DESTINATIONS AND DATES]
Pace, interests and must-dos: [PACE AND INTERESTS]
Mobility, dietary or other needs: [SPECIAL NEEDS]
Booked or shortlisted hotels, tours and transfers: [SUPPLIER NOTES]
Write:
1. A one-paragraph overview of the trip's shape: where they stay, how they move between places, and why this pacing suits them.
2. A day-by-day plan. For each day: a morning, afternoon and evening idea, the travel between places with an approximate duration written as "about", and where they sleep.
3. A rest or free half-day at least every three or four days, and lighter days after long journeys.
4. A list headed "To confirm with suppliers" with every time, transfer, opening day and inclusion the advisor must check.
5. A list headed "Check at the official source" naming, without stating any rules, the entry, visa, passport-validity and health requirements the advisor must look up for each traveller's nationality.
Rules:
- Only name hotels, tours and transfers that appear in the supplier notes. Mark every other idea as "Suggestion, not booked".
- Do not state prices, fares, opening hours as fact, seasonal availability, or any visa, entry or health rule.
- Keep each day under 90 words. Plain English, no hype words such as "hidden gem" or "once in a lifetime".
Output: the overview, the day-by-day plan, then the two checklists.
What you get back
A short trip overview, a day-by-day plan with morning, afternoon and evening ideas and approximate travel times, unbooked items clearly marked, a supplier checklist, and a list of entry and health requirements to look up at official sources.