Answer 6 quick questions. Zippy generates a structured AI travel prompt tailored to you — then you just copy, paste, and go.
Build my free travel prompt →
No prompt engineering. Just answer, copy, and paste into any AI.
6 taps. Your trip, your preferences.
Your answers become rules the AI can't ignore.
Paste into any AI and get a real itinerary.
Free ChatGPT & Gemini travel prompts, optimised per destination
Garbage in, garbage out. Zippy fixes the four reasons AI travel prompts fail.
Who you are, how you travel.
Rules the AI can't ignore.
Real places. Real names.
No prompt engineering needed.
Your Zippy AI travel prompt works with all major models
An AI travel prompt builder is a tool that writes the right instructions for AI — like ChatGPT, Gemini or Claude — so they produce a realistic, personalised travel itinerary — instead of a generic tourist checklist. Zippy does this automatically: you answer 6 questions, it generates the structured travel prompt for you.
Most people start with "plan a trip to X" — and get a generic tourist list back. A good prompt needs much more details. But knowing what to include is only half the problem — structuring it so the AI actually follows the rules is the other half. That's where most handwritten prompts fall apart: the AI reads them, ignores half the constraints, and defaults to the highlights tour anyway. Zippy builds the structure that makes the AI listen.
Because without context, AI defaults to safe. No group size, no budget, no pace, no transport — so it gives everyone the same highlights loop. The more structured the prompt, the better the itinerary. The problem is knowing exactly what to include — and how to say it so the AI actually follows it.
Yes. Zippy is completely free — no sign-up, no credit card, no limits. Build as many AI travel prompts as you want for any destination in the world.
Zippy generates travel prompts that work with ChatGPT, Google Gemini, Claude, Perplexity, and Microsoft Copilot. Copy the prompt, paste it into whichever AI you prefer — the result is dramatically better than a generic request.