Real plans Fingerpost made for example trips. Open any day to see every stop, with times, prices and sources.
Each plan below was made for two example travelers, not for a real customer. Your own plan is built from your answers, so it would not look like these. Prices and hours were checked in October 2026 and can change.
Four slow days among the red rocks: easy trails, wide-open afternoons and two good sunsets, with nothing too strenuous.
Open the plan →
Edinburgh’s castle and a pub with a fire, the train north to the Highlands, a boat on Loch Ness and one long day out to Skye.
Open the plan →
Four unhurried days by rental car: a Belfast evening, a day on the Causeway Coast, a slow Donegal day and an easy drive home.
Open the plan →
Miami, three ports and three sea days, with a back-aboard time on every port day.
Open the plan →
The Tower, Westminster, a castle day trip and two free museums, grouped by area so no day crosses the city twice.
Open the plan →
Five days built around Alfama: a castle morning, Sintra by train, and a Belem day with the stops in order.
Open the plan →
Eight days from a longer trip: the Lost Valley, the Storr and the Quiraing, and a loch day, with room to rest between the big walks.
Open the plan →
Six base towns, a stretch of Wales, and free days placed after the long travel days instead of squeezed out by them.
Open the plan →
Eight days in Savannah: the squares on foot, an oak-shaded cemetery and a garden, a brick fort and a beach, a museum day and the famous oak avenue.
Open the plan →
Five days in northern New Mexico: a museum and a long lunch, a hot-spring soak on the drive north, then Taos Pueblo and the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge.
Open the plan →Fingerpost asks a short set of questions, about 10 minutes in all, and builds your plan from the answers. Here are some of the real questions. The answers below are examples, written for a made-up five-day Lisbon trip for two who want food and views and no long lines.
Example answers
Ages and who’s joining set the pace, the walking and the seats we plan for.
Example answerTwo of us, both adults.
The places and dates set the travel between stops, the daylight and what’s open.
Example answerLisbon and Sintra, five days in October.
The more June knows what you enjoy, the more each day looks like your kind of trip.
Example answerGood food, big views, castles and gardens.
Knowing what drains you matters as much as knowing what you love. June keeps these off your plan.
Example answerLong lines and rushed mornings.
Some travelers want every hour filled, while others prefer lingering over a long lunch.
Example answerSteady: a morning highlight, an easy lunch and a gentle afternoon.
A car changes what is easy: day trips, small villages and trailheads. Without one, June builds around trains, buses and walking.
Example answerNo car. Trains, buses and walking.
Example answers only, not from a real customer.
Start your interview