Maps - Plan your Itinerary and Route-AI-driven trip planner and route optimizer

Example

A user traveling from Berlin to Amsterdam can choose multiple waypoints like museums and parks. The system generates a route connecting these waypoints, ensuring it fits within the user’s time constraints.

Scenario

A family planning a week-long vacation across Europe can map out their itinerary, starting from London, visiting attractions in Paris, and ending in Amsterdam. They can include stops at places like the Eiffel Tower and the Anne Frank House while staying within their travel budget and time limitations.

Example

A user touring London wants to know how far the British Museum, Westminster Abbey, and the Tower of London are from their hotel. By using the distance matrix function, they get an exact calculation of distances between locations.

Scenario

A business traveler staying in central London might need to visit different client offices and museums across the city. Using the distance matrix tool, they can determine how long it will take to travel between each destination, optimizing the travel plan to fit meetings and sightseeing in the same day.

Example

A traveler planning to bike across the Swiss Alps can set waypoints like Interlaken and Grindelwald and choose a cycling route that best fits their endurance and available time.

Scenario

An adventure enthusiast planning to explore the Swiss Alps can input their desired waypoints—such as scenic hiking trails, waterfalls, and small towns—and receive a personalized biking route that is both safe and scenic.

Example

A user wants to explore hidden gems in Amsterdam. The system can search social media platforms to provide waypoints that match the user's preferences, like quirky cafés or art galleries.

Scenario

A couple visiting Amsterdam for a weekend may want to explore less-touristy areas. By using social media-driven suggestions, they discover local cafés, street art spots, and quiet canals that wouldn't typically appear on traditional maps.

Example

A user who prefers walking in urban environments can choose a walking route between attractions in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, avoiding busy streets and prioritizing pedestrian-friendly areas.

Scenario

A solo traveler visiting Barcelona might want to explore historical neighborhoods on foot. Using the walking route option, they can plan a leisurely walk through the Gothic Quarter and along La Rambla, ensuring they see key sights while avoiding major traffic areas.