From Tokyo to Trujillo, every guide follows the same complete, honest 3-day format.
The U4, the 28 tram, the airport express — with fares, so your first morning is easy.
Local currency plus EUR and USD, so your budget is arithmetic you can trust.
Crowds, queues and overrated stops get flagged, with a better nearby call named for you.
Month-by-month weather, crowds and festival timing, so you pick the week the city is at its best.
Real neighbourhoods compared, with nightly ranges and who each one suits.
Daily costs split into stays, food, transport and sights, at three spending levels.
Metro and tram lines by name, ticket and day-pass prices, the airport transfer made clear.
The sights ranked honestly, with entry costs and how long each one really needs.
Local-first choices that lower your impact while keeping the trip full.
A complete plan for three days in one city: at least four named places each day in a sensible walking or transit order, a real lunch or dinner pick, evening options, and the practical detail — how long things take, what they cost, and which line gets you there. You could follow one as written, tonight.
They are realistic planning figures in the local currency plus EUR or USD, and prices do drift over time. Use them to budget with confidence, and reconfirm the big-ticket items — flights, hotels, timed museum entries — before you book.
For most cities, genuinely yes: the essential core, one day with a different character, and some depth, without wearing yourself out. Every guide opens with an honest answer for its own city, including what you’ll leave for next time.
They are reviewed and refreshed on a regular schedule and held to fixed standards for specificity and honesty, so the catalogue stays useful rather than ageing quietly in place.
Three ways: search a city you already have in mind, browse by the kind of trip you want — coast, history, food, mountains — or start from the featured guides above. Every city links onward to its planning pages for timing, stays, budget and transport.