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Everything you can do — from your dashboard, then inside any trip.
Look for the help icon next to a feature in the app to get this same tip.
Your home base — every trip you own at a glance, and the public trips you can borrow from.
Trips sort themselves into Idea, Planned, In Progress, Completed and Archived from their dates — and you can set a status yourself anytime.
A trip with no dates stays an Idea. Add a start and end and it turns Planned, flips to In Progress on the day you leave, and reads Completed once you're back. Archive a trip to set it aside without deleting it.
Filters your trips as you type — by name, place, country, or year. Press / to jump straight to the box.
The box sits at the top of your dashboard and matches trip names, stop names, countries and years as you type, so a long list narrows to what you're after in a keystroke or two.
Name it, set the dates and pick a status in one step. Your first trip is free.
Dates are optional — skip them and the trip starts as an Idea you can fill in later. The Free plan keeps one trip of your own at a time, plus one clone; Pro and Max lift both limits so you can plan as many as you like.
Browse public and template trips, then clone one into your account as a private copy you can edit.
Search the home page by place, country or theme and open any trip that fits. Clone it and every stop and list becomes yours to reshape — the original stays untouched. A trip you clone has its own Free-plan slot, separate from the trip you create yourself.
Tap the heart on any public trip to save it for later.
Everything you've saved lives on one page. Open it any time to compare what you've gathered and clone the winner.
The bell keeps trip invitations, border alerts and billing updates in one place, split into what needs you and what's just activity.
An invitation to co-edit a trip waits under Needs you until you act on it; a payment that went through or failed shows under Activity. With Freshness Watch on, a raised advisory or a changed visa rule on one of your trips lands here too. Mark everything read in one tap once you've caught up.
Flag a public trip that shouldn't be there, or block a user so you stop seeing their content.
We review every report. Blocking hides that user's public trips from you right away, and you can undo it any time from your profile under Privacy & data.
Open any trip for the full toolkit — plan it, share it, and take it with you.
Build a to-do list in the prep center and check tasks off as the trip comes together.
Open the Prep Center inside a trip to add tasks — book the flight, renew a passport, arrange the dog-sitter. Anyone you share the trip with sees the same list, so nothing gets done twice.
Track what to pack with a checklist tailored to who's coming along.
Add the people traveling with you in the Prep Center and the packing suggestions adjust to the group, so a trip for four doesn't get one person's list. Tick items off as they go in the bag.
Share a reusable copy of your itinerary — no dates, photos or journal. Your trip stays private, and you can unpublish any time.
Publishing creates a clean template of your route that anyone can find and clone as the starting point for their own trip. Your original — with its dates, photos and journal — never leaves your account.
Bring friends in to co-edit the itinerary, budget and checklist — one shared plan, not copies.
Add people from the trip's share menu and they edit the same plan, not a copy — everyone's changes show the next time the trip opens. Share a read-only link instead when you just want someone to follow along.
Download any trip as a calendar file and drop it straight into your calendar app.
The download is a standard .ics file, so your stops land as events in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook — handy for sharing dates with someone who isn't on Farovia.
See the whole trip on a month grid or as an agenda, and drag stops onto days to give them dates.
Stops without dates wait in a rail beside the grid until you place them. Transport legs show on their days too, and a plan check points out days with nothing planned or stops that overlap. Nothing gets a date you didn't choose.
The stop you're at right now and everything planned there — stays, food, sights — each a tap from opening in your maps app.
Today picks the stop whose dates cover the current day, or the next one up, and groups its places by category with the address a tap away. Open the trip once with a connection and the day stays on your phone, so it works in a dead-signal metro too — a banner tells you when you're reading the saved copy.
Search a place by name and we find the coordinates — your stops appear as pins on the map.
Type a hotel, city or landmark and Farovia looks up its location for you — no coordinates to copy in. Each stop you place shows up as a pin, so the whole route reads as a map, not just a list.
Every stay, meal and sight pinned across the trip and color-coded by city.
See the whole route stop to stop instead of a flat list. The map loads on tap, so the third-party map service stays off the page until you ask for it; your stops need map locations to appear.
Add lists for food, stays, landmarks, beaches, nightlife and more to discover what's around before you go.
Each list is a category you fill with places — restaurants to try, hotels to compare, sights to catch — so a stop becomes a shortlist of options instead of a single pin. Build it before you go and you're not deciding where to eat on an empty stomach.
Log flights, trains, ferries and drives with the carrier, number and departure time printed on your ticket.
Transport is a list like any other, so a leg sits with the stop it leaves from. Times are the wall-clock time on the ticket — no timezone maths — and the trip calendar reads every leg across the trip into one line of travel days.
Cities with a metro, tram or light-rail network get a pill in the trip header that links straight to the operator's official site.
The network list comes from Wikidata, so the pill appears on its own for cities we know have one and stays away otherwise. We link to the operator's own map rather than copying it — official network maps are theirs — so one tap puts the real thing in front of you.
For cities a travel expert has reviewed, a short list of the neighbourhoods worth basing yourself in — quoted from Wikivoyage and dated.
Three to eight areas per city, in Wikivoyage's own words under its open licence, with the source linked beside the text. Which areas make the cut is our pick; where nobody has reviewed a city yet, the section simply doesn't appear.
See the weather for your travel dates — a live forecast as you get close, the typical climate when it's further out.
Close to departure you get a real forecast; months out you get the seasonal normals for that place and time of year, so you can pack right either way. Weather needs your stops to have map locations, so place them first.
Upload photos to a trip and browse them in a full-screen gallery.
Photos attach to the trip and to individual stops, so a picture from day three sits with the place you took it. Open any one to page through the whole set full-screen.
Write a short summary for each day and keep the memories with the trip.
Each day gets its own entry, kept alongside the itinerary so the plan and the story of the trip live in one place. Your journal stays private unless you choose to share it.
When the trip is over, a cinematic recap counts up every stop, day, country and photo, with your journal and route.
The recap appears once the trip is completed and pulls the numbers, the map of where you went, your journal and your photos into one look back you can share.
Point AI at a list and it drops in hand-picked stays, food and sights tailored to where you're headed.
A Max feature. It fills a list with concrete, on-theme picks for your destination that you can keep, edit or remove — a starting point you shape, not an itinerary you're stuck with.
Remove a trip you no longer need. This can't be undone.
Deleting clears the whole trip — itinerary, photos, budget and journal — for good. If you only want it out of the way, archive it instead: an archived trip keeps everything and can come back any time.
The part most trip planners skip: whether you can actually cross, and what to watch once you land — visa and passport checks for your nationality, government advisories, local scams and emergency numbers. Every answer is dated and sourced. The visa matrix is an MIT-licensed republication of the Passport Index dataset; advisories come from U.S. State Department feeds — public domain, not a State Department endorsement of Farovia.
One check for everything that could stop you at the border — visa, passport validity, vaccinations and government advisories — for your trip and your nationality.
Each traveler gets a Ready, Action needed or Blocked verdict, dated and sourced, with any deadlines to sort before you go. The whole-group view — will everyone clear the border — is a Pro feature. It's a strong starting point, not legal advice: confirm with the embassy before you travel.
Set your nationality once in your profile and every trip's border check reads it — plus a count of how many countries your passport reaches visa-free.
Add your passport's expiry date alongside it and each destination's validity rule gets checked too, like the six months past your return that some countries demand. The expiry is a date only — never a passport number or a scan.
Whether your passport needs a visa for each country on the trip — shown right on the trip, dated and sourced, not a generic table.
The requirement is read from your nationality against each destination, so a mixed-nationality group sees a per-person answer. We stay conservative when a source is old, and every pill carries the date it was last checked.
The current government advisory level for each country you're visiting, with the date it was issued.
Levels come straight from the U.S. State Department and refresh through the day, so a raised or lowered advisory shows up on your trip. Read the full advisory before you travel — the level is a signal, not the whole picture.
How the US, UK, Canada and the Netherlands each advise their own citizens on a destination, side by side — so you can see when governments disagree.
A Max feature. Levels are mapped to one common scale for comparison and dated; where the governments' views diverge, that's flagged. French travelers get a dated link to France Diplomatie's own advice. Always read the original advisory before you decide.
A dated, printable dossier of every traveler's border-readiness — save it as a PDF or carry it offline to the airport.
A Pro feature. It packages the whole readiness check with its sources and dates into one printable page, so you have proof in hand even with no signal at the border.
As your travel date nears, we re-check the trip for advisory and deadline changes and flag what moved.
A Max feature — a re-checked process, not a promise nothing will change. When an advisory is raised or a deadline gets close, it shows up under what changed since your last check, dated.
The street-level cons for each city you visit — the fake ticket office, the taxi reroute — sourced and dated.
Curated per destination so you know the play before you land, not after you've been caught by it. Each entry carries where it came from and when it was checked.
Police, ambulance and fire for every country on your trip — on your phone, even offline.
Each number is dated and marked by how well it's confirmed: checked against an official source, single-source, or unverified. 112 reaches emergency services across much of the world; confirm locally where you can, because numbers change.
Track what your trip really costs — set envelopes per category, log expenses in any currency, and see exactly where the money goes.
Give your trip a total and a currency. Every expense you log counts against it, with a live spent-vs-total bar.
Set the currency to whatever you think in day to day; every expense you add, in any currency, is converted back to it. The bar fills as you spend, so you always know how much of the trip is left.
Split your total across categories like stays, food and transport, then watch each envelope fill up — it turns red when you go over.
Give each category its own slice of the total and log expenses against it. An envelope that runs dry turns red, so you spot the category eating the trip before the whole budget does.
Add each cost with a category and amount, then sort and filter the list to find anything fast.
Every expense records its category, amount and currency. Sort by newest or largest, or filter to a single category, when you need to check where a number came from.
Spend in whatever currency you paid in — amounts are converted to your budget's currency so the totals stay honest.
Paid for dinner in yen and the hotel in euros? Log each in the currency you paid, and Farovia converts both into your budget's currency so the running total reflects what you actually spent.
Set how many people are traveling and see the cost per head, so everyone knows their share.
Tell Farovia the size of the group and it splits the running total into a per-person share you can send round when it's time to settle up — no spreadsheet, no awkward maths at the airport.
Download your transactions as a CSV, or share a clean receipt image straight from your phone.
The CSV opens in any spreadsheet if you want to crunch the numbers further; the receipt image is a tidy summary you can drop straight into a group chat when you're splitting the bill.
You keep every one of them, fully editable, and your collaborators stay. Downgrading only stops you starting a new trip past the Free limit and brings ads back — nothing you've built is locked, hidden, or deleted.