Greece Itinerary: The Perfect 2-Week Guide to Athens and the Aegean Islands
- Hannah Nietfeld
- May 26
- 19 min read
Updated: Jun 26
If you are planning a trip to Greece and wondering how to fit everything in, this is the guide for you. Two weeks in Greece gives you just enough time to explore Athens, then escape to the Aegean islands for a mix of history, beaches, village charm, and unforgettable sunsets. This itinerary covers Athens (3 days), Paros (3 days), Mykonos (3 days), Naxos (3 days), and Milos (3 days), a route that takes you through both the most iconic and underrated corners of the Cyclades.
My Time in Greece
Greece was a trip I had been dreaming about for years, and when I finally went in the summer of 2025 to be a plus one at a Greek wedding, it exceeded every expectation. I traveled with my mom, starting in Athens, where I was in awe of how vibrant and beautiful the city was beyond its famous ruins. From there we went island hopping, spending time in Paros and Mykonos before heading home. I never made it to Naxos or Milos on that trip because my Mom and I opted for the charming and relaxing side of Greece. However, if you are looking for more adventure and remarkable landscapes, these are the islands to go to and they are absolutely next on my list. Based on my research and experience, I believe this two-week route captures the best of what the country has to offer for first-time visitors.
Quick Facts: Greece at a Glance
Best time to visit:
May - June or September - October for fewer crowds and great weather. July and August are peak season with higher prices and bigger crowds, but the islands are in full swing. I went in July and the weather was around 90 degrees, and the afternoon sun left the streets empty from 1-3pm, but I got to see the cities in full bloom.
Recommended trip length:
The more time the better. I would say 2 weeks can cover 5 destinations comfortably. If you have less time, prioritize Athens as you will be flying in and out of the city, and find an island to be a home base and take day trips from there to nearby islands.
Getting there:
Fly into Athens International Airport (ATH). Most major US cities have connecting flights through European hubs like London, Amsterdam, or Frankfurt. For transportation from the Athens airport into the city, a taxi costs around 80 to 100 euros, you can take public transportation that will cost around 3 euro and take 45-60 minutes, or you can book a private transfer here.
Currency:
Euro. ATMs are widely available. Many smaller island businesses are cash-preferred, so carry some.
Approximate daily budget:
Budget travelers can expect around $80 to $120 per day. Mid-range is $150 to $250. Luxury easily runs $300 and up on the islands.
Getting between islands:
Ferries are the backbone of Greek island travel. Book through FerryHopper or Ferries.gr and purchase tickets at least a few days in advance in peak season. Fast ferries run between most Cyclades islands in 1 to 3 hours.
Greece Itinerary: The Perfect 2-Week Guide
Athens: Days 1 to 3
Athens truly surprised me, and in the best way. I went in expecting the city to serve mostly a gateway to the islands, and left completely in love with it. The food scene is excellent, the neighborhoods are walkable and full of character, and Acropolis manages to be even more impressive in person than in every photo you have ever seen. Read my Day 1, Day 2, and Day 3 Athens blogs for more information on what I did each day.
Best Areas to Stay in Athens
Plaka is the most atmospheric neighborhood and the top choice for first-time visitors. You are steps from the Acropolis, surrounded by charming narrow streets, and have easy access to Monastiraki and the Ancient Agora. Monastiraki is slightly livelier and better for nightlife, rooftop bars, and metro access if you are catching an early ferry.
Where to Stay in Athens
Budget: Phaedra Hotel in Plaka offers clean, simple rooms with a great location and friendly staff. Plaka Hotel is another solid budget-to-mid option with a rooftop bar and Acropolis views. I stayed at Nikis 20 Suites and it was the perfect location and in great proximity to vegetarian/vegan dining options.
Mid-range: Adrian Hotel near the Roman Agora is a great 3-star with comfortable rooms and some Acropolis-facing views. Hotel Byron is a charming family-run option in the same area.
Splurge: Electra Palace Athens is a top-rated luxury hotel with a rooftop pool and direct Acropolis views. Coco-Mat Athens BC blends sustainability with style and earns consistently excellent reviews.
Day 1: Arrival, Monastiraki, and Plaka
After arriving and getting settled, your first afternoon and evening in Athens is best spent in Monastiraki and the surrounding streets. Grab a coffee at a sidewalk cafe, wander through the Monastiraki Flea Market, and start adjusting to the pace of the city. It will be pretty hard to miss Monastiraki Square and an absolute must is shopping Ermou Street.
For your first meal, head into Plaka, the neighborhood at the base of the Acropolis, and settle into a taverna for a Greek salad, spanakopita, and mezze. I could not recommend Aerides Plaka Restaurant and the Adrianou area more for a perfect dinner spot that has both great food and beautiful seating. In the evening, find a rooftop bar for a view of the Acropolis lit up at night. My favorite is A is for Athens or you can try MS Gardens next door. The area around Monastiraki and Thissio has several great options and this is one of the more memorable first impressions you can have in any city in Europe.
Day 2: Vegan Breakfast, Mount Lycabettus, and Anafiotika
Start your morning at one of Athens' vegan-friendly cafes. Athens surprised me with how easy it is to eat plant-based here, and it has a solid number of vegan cafes and restaurants, my absolute favorite being Holy Llama.
After breakfast, make your way to Mount Lycabettus. At 300 meters, it is the highest point in Athens and offers a 360-degree panoramic view of the entire city stretching out to the Aegean Sea. You can hike up through the pine-covered hillside or take the funicular from the Kolonaki neighborhood. I took the funicular, but the walk to the funicular station is already a mini adventure in itself. There is a small cafe at the top and the Church of Saint George makes for a beautiful photo. Come close to golden hour if you can.
From Lycabettus, make your way to Anafiotika. This tiny neighborhood is tucked right into the hillside below the Acropolis and is one of the most unique corners of Athens. It was built by craftsmen from the Cycladic island of Anafi in the 19th century, and the whitewashed houses and narrow paths look exactly like something you would find in Mykonos or Santorini, right in the middle of the capital city. End the evening near the Odeon of Herodes Atticus, the ancient theater at the foot of the Acropolis that hosts live performances throughout the summer.
Day 3: The Acropolis and Acropolis Museum
Save the Acropolis for your last full day in Athens, ideally with an early morning guided tour. Book your tickets at least 3 to 5 days in advance in summer. A guided tour is absolutely worth the investment here. The history behind the Parthenon, the Erechtheion with its iconic Caryatid columns, and the Temple of Athena Nike all come alive with proper context. Book this guided tour that includes options of Acropolis with or without tickets, along with the option to also be led through the Acropolis Museum.
Tip: the east entrance tends to have a shorter line than the main entrance. Go early and beat the heat, as the site is fully exposed and gets brutal by midday in July and August.
After the Acropolis, the Acropolis Museum is a must. Give yourself 2 hours here to see the original sculptures and friezes up close in a beautifully designed modern building.
For the best views of the Acropolis from the city, the top spots are Filopappou Hill to the southwest for a sweeping framed view of the Parthenon and Areopagus Hill right at the base of the Acropolis entrance, which is free and gives you a stunning close-up view of the whole complex at eye level.
Where to Eat in Athens
Holy Llama is a vegan-friendly bakery and cafe worth visiting for breakfast or a quick pastry. For Greek food, the Monastiraki area tavernas offer great options at reasonable prices. For dinner, the Psirri neighborhood is where locals eat, lively, affordable, and full of solid tavernas with handwritten menus.
Best Tours to Book in Athens
Athens has some incredible guided experiences that make the history come alive. Here are the best tours we recommend booking in advance for your Athens days:
Day Trip from Athens: Cape Sounion
If you have a free half-day before heading to the islands, Cape Sounion is an easy and spectacular excursion about 70 km south of the city. The Temple of Poseidon sits on a dramatic cliff overlooking the Aegean and is one of the most beautiful ancient sites in Greece. Catch it at sunset if possible. Public buses run from central Athens, or book a day tour.
Paros: Days 4 to 6
Take a high-speed ferry from Piraeus Port in Athens. The journey is roughly 3.5 to 5 hours depending on the ferry type. Book in advance through FerryHopper and aim for a morning departure so you arrive with most of the afternoon ahead of you.
The main port in Paros is Parikia, which is also a wonderful town to base yourself in. Paros surprised me with how much variety it had. It is not just a beach destination, it is a real island with villages, a laid-back culture, great food, and some of the best sunset spots in the Cyclades.
Best Areas to Stay on Paros
Parikia is the port town and a great central base. Naoussa is the more upscale option on the north coast with a beautiful harbor, boutique hotels, and excellent restaurants. Another great location to stay on the island of Paros is Marpissa which is near Piso Livadi with incredible scenery.
Where to Stay on Paros
Budget:
Alexandra's Rooms is where I stayed and it had a great view of the ocean while also being close to the port and Parikia shopping area.
Villa Adriana is closer to the port and shopping areas and I would also highly recommend this spot! There are several other affordable guesthouses and small hotels around Parikia's center. Look for places afew streets back from the waterfront for better value.
Mid-range:
Lyra Sunset Suite in Parikia offers an ocean view and incredible proximity.
Cavo Piso Livadi near the Maripossa eastern villages is a charming mid-range pick.
Splurge:
Parilio in Naoussa is a stunning boutique hotel with minimalist design and excellent service.
PAREA Blue Zone is an adults only resort with incredible views near Parikia.
Day 4: Parikia and the Panagia Ekatontapyliani
Arrive in Parikia and get oriented. Your afternoon is best spent exploring the port town on foot. Visit the Panagia Ekatontapyliani, one of the oldest and most important Byzantine churches in Greece with a history stretching back to the 4th century. It is peaceful, architecturally stunning, and free to enter. In the late afternoon, head to Livadia Beach near the port. The water in Parikia is chilly but crystal clear, and if you go early in the morning you can have it almost to yourself. There are a ton of great Greek dinner options in Parikia's main streets. Read my Parikia blog for more information on what there is to do. in the city.
Day 5: Lefkes Village and Antiparos
Lefkes is one of the most picturesque villages in all of the Greek islands. A short bus ride from Parikia, this hilltop village of whitewashed houses, stone pathways, and flowering bougainvillea looks like something out of a postcard. The village was once the capital of Paros and stays cooler and less crowded than the coastal towns. Walk the old Byzantine path that connects Lefkes to the neighboring village of Prodromos for a lovely short hike with views across the valley and the Aegean in the distance. Check out all of my photos of Lefkes and everything I did in my Lefkes blog.
In the afternoon, hop the small passenger ferry from Parikia port over to Antiparos. It is only a 10-minute ride. This tiny neighbor island has one main charming village with pink bougainvillea lining the streets, bright blue water, and a quiet, locals-first feel. The ferry runs frequently throughout the day in summer. Walk through the village, find the town square, swim off the rocks, and take in one of those simple beautiful moments that stays with you. Another incredibly picturesque spot, read my Antiparos blog to see all the photos.
Day 6: Naoussa and Golden Beach
Head to Naoussa on the northern coast. This is considered the most beautiful town on Paros and one of the prettiest port villages in the Cyclades. The whitewashed buildings press right up to a small harbor full of colorful fishing boats, and the restaurants lining the waterfront are excellent.
I took the first morning bus from Parikia and had the village almost to myself before the day visitors arrived, which was one of the best decisions of the trip. Get breakfast at Almond and lunch at come back, two perfect food places. I went to Piperi Beach because it was within walking distance of the city, however Kolymbithres Beach is a beautiful beach near Naoussa worth checking out if you have a car or an ATV. A few more must-dos while in the city is to visit the Venetian Castle, walk around the Naoussa Marina, and stroll the shops for the perfect jewelry to add to your collection, all of which you can read more about in my Naoussa blog.
After exploring Naoussa, if you have time, head to Golden Beach (Chryssi Akti) on the eastern coast for the afternoon, a wide stretch of golden sand with turquoise water and good facilities. Then catch your afternoon ferry toward Mykonos. The crossing takes about 1.5 to 2 hours.
Where to Eat on Paros
Naoussa waterfront restaurants are excellent for fresh fish and Greek mezze. Order the grilled octopus and whatever the daily catch is. For vegan options, Greek cuisine has naturally plant-based dishes at most tavernas: Greek salad, stuffed peppers, fava bean dip, and grilled vegetable plates. Budget tavernas a few streets back from the Parikia waterfront offer great value.
Mykonos: Days 7 to 9
Ferry from Paros to Mykonos takes roughly 1 to 1.5 hours on a fast ferry. Mykonos is everything you have heard about: gorgeous, vibrant, a little wild, and undeniably beautiful. I only had one full day there, and while I wish I had more time, what I saw was worth every bit of the hype.
Best Areas to Stay on Mykonos
Mykonos Town (Chora) is the most central option and puts you in the middle of everything. It is lively at night, so bring earplugs if you want early mornings. For something quieter, Ornos Beach or Agios Ioannis have hotel options close to the water. I stayed in Platis Gialos for the remarkable ocean view and to escape the hustle of the city.
Where to Stay on Mykonos
Budget:
I would highly recommend the hotel I stayed in called Magnos Apartments in Platis Gialos.
Mykonos is one of the more expensive islands and budget options are limited. Simple guesthouses exist on the outskirts of town. Try to book very early if you are staying during the summer.
Mid-range:
Terra Maria Hotel in Mykonos Town is a highly rated property with clean and stylish rooms. Vencia Boutique Hotel has incredible views over Mykonos Town and the sea.
Splurge:
Santa Marina Mykonos is a gorgeous luxury resort on the water near Ornos. Bill and Coo Suites is renowned for its design and service.
Day 7: Arrival, Little Venice, and the Windmills
Arrive from Paros and check in. The afternoon is perfect for wandering the labyrinthine whitewashed alleys of Chora. Getting a little lost here is part of the experience. The town is intentionally designed to disorient, historically to confuse pirates, and it still works today. The shopping is incredible so make sure to pick up a few souvenirs here. Make your way to Little Venice in the late afternoon, a row of waterfront buildings that hang right over the sea. The Windmills of Mykonos sit just above Little Venice and are the iconic image of Mykonos. Arrive before sunset and stay for the light. It is spectacular. Read my Mykonos blog post for everything we did in one day in Mykonos Town.
Day 8: Beach Day and Delos Day Trip
The day trip to Delos is one of the most remarkable things you can do from Mykonos. This tiny uninhabited island just 30 minutes by boat is one of the most significant archaeological sites in the entire Mediterranean. In ancient Greek mythology it was the birthplace of Apollo and Artemis, and for centuries it was the religious and commercial center of the Aegean. Walking through the ruins of temples, theaters, and ancient mosaics here is genuinely jaw-dropping. The site is UNESCO listed and entry is around 12 euros. Boats depart from the Old Port of Mykonos Town several times a day. Book this tour for a Sail Cruise and guided tour of Delos from Mykonos.
For beach time, the south coast beaches including Paradise, Paraga, and Super Paradise are the most famous and lively. For something calmer, Agios Sostis in the north is a quieter option with no beach bars and a more local feel.
Day 9: Chora and Departure to Naxos
Spend your last morning exploring any corners of Mykonos Town you haven't yet seen, grab breakfast at one of the cafes near the port, and catch your ferry to Naxos. The crossing takes about 40 minutes to 1 hour.
Where to Eat on Mykonos
Mykonos is an expensive island for food. Look for tavernas off the main tourist drag for better value. M-eating in Mykonos Town is a highly rated spot. Bakeries and cafes along the harbor are great for breakfast and much easier on the budget.
Naxos: Days 10 to 12
Naxos is the largest island in the Cyclades and feels noticeably different from Mykonos: quieter, more agricultural, more authentic, and more affordable. It has beaches as good as anywhere in the Cyclades, fascinating ancient ruins, beautiful mountain villages, and a food scene built around ingredients the island actually produces, including the best potatoes in Greece, excellent local cheeses, and Kitron liqueur made from citron leaves grown only here.
Best Areas to Stay on Naxos
Naxos Town (Chora) is the best base for first-time visitors. It has the Temple of Apollo at the port entrance, a Venetian castle at the top of the old town, good restaurants, and buses to everywhere on the island. For beach access, Agios Prokopios and Agios Georgios are great alternative bases.
Where to Stay on Naxos
Budget:
Nikos Verikokos Studios near Agios Prokopios has great reviews and is well-priced. Several affordable guesthouses in Naxos Town's old quarter work well for budget travelers.
Mid-range:
Hotel Grotta in Naxos Town has excellent sea views and is well reviewed for service and location.
Kavos Boutique Hotel near Agios Prokopios is a comfortable mid-range pick close to the beach.
Splurge:
Naxian Collection is a stunning luxury property in the hills above the island with panoramic views and an excellent restaurant.
Day 10: Naxos Town, the Portara, and the Venetian Castle
Arrive and settle in, the afternoon is perfect for exploring Naxos Town on foot. Start at the port where the Portara, the giant marble doorway of the unfinished Temple of Apollo, stands on a small promontory connected to the mainland by a causeway. It is one of the most dramatic ancient monuments in the Cyclades and the walk out to it at sunset is genuinely one of the most beautiful things you can do in Greece. From there, explore the old Venetian Castro at the top of town. The narrow alleys inside the fortified quarter are well preserved and full of atmosphere, with small museums and a Catholic Cathedral inside the old walls.
Day 11: Mountain Villages, Chalkio, Filoti, and Agios Prokopios Beach
Take the morning to visit the inland villages of Chalkio and Filoti. Chalkio is a lovely stone village about 15 km from Naxos Town and was once the island's capital. It has a beautiful square, Byzantine churches, and a famous local distillery producing Kitron and Naxian spirits. Try a small glass. From Chalkio, a short drive brings you to Filoti, the largest inland village, sitting on the slopes of Mount Zas, the highest peak in the Cyclades at just over 1,000 meters. If you are up for a hike, the trail to the summit takes about 2 to 2.5 hours round trip with views stretching across multiple islands on a clear day.
In the afternoon, head to Agios Prokopios Beach. This is widely regarded as one of the best beaches in all of Greece, a long sheltered bay with impossibly clear turquoise water, fine white sand, and calm conditions. Spend the afternoon here and have dinner at one of the casual tavernas nearby.
Day 12: Plaka Beach and Departure to Milos
Plaka Beach is just south of Agios Prokopios and even wilder and more expansive. Backed by cedar trees and with almost no development, it has a completely different feel from the busier beaches. Get there in the morning before the day warms up. In the afternoon, catch your ferry to Milos. The crossing is approximately 2 to 3 hours depending on the route.
Where to Eat on Naxos
Naxos is excellent for food at reasonable prices. Kavouri Taverna near Agios Georgios Beach is a great casual option for Greek classics. For something more upscale, the restaurants lining the harbor in Naxos Town serve excellent fresh fish and mezze. Try local Naxian cheese, the potatoes prepared any way they are offered, and loukoumades (fried honey dough balls) as a dessert. Do not leave without trying Kitron, the island's signature citron liqueur.
Best Tours to Book in Naxos
If you do not rent a car on Naxos or would like a guided tour of the island, I'd recommend the below tours to help you see and learn as much of this island as possible:
Milos: Days 13 to 15
Milos is quickly becoming one of the most talked-about islands in Greece, often described as a more accessible and less crowded alternative to Santorini with arguably more dramatic scenery. The island is volcanic, which means the landscape shifts constantly between white volcanic rock, colored cliffs, turquoise coves, and fishing villages carved into cliffsides. It also has over 70 beaches, many of which require a boat or ATV to access, which keeps them blissfully uncrowded.
Best Areas to Stay on Milos
Adamas (the port town) is the most practical base with good accommodation options at all price levels. Plaka, the main village perched above the island, is more charming and atmospheric and a short drive or bus ride from Adamas. Pollonia on the northeast coast is a quieter option with its own small harbor.
Where to Stay on Milos
Budget:
There are several affordable rooms and apartments in Adamas close to the ferry port, such as Niki Rooms and Milos Inn. Book early in peak season as options at this price point fill quickly.
Mid-range:
Milos Cove Hotel is a well-reviewed property with beautiful views and a pool.
Kapetan Tassos Studios in Pollonia offers clean, comfortable rooms at a fair price.
Splurge:
Acroterra Resort is a design-forward luxury property with stunning caldera views.
Santa Maria Luxury Suites in Adamas is a gorgeous option on the quieter northeastern side of the island.
Day 13: Sarakiniko Beach and Firopotamos Village
Sarakiniko is the most iconic spot on Milos and one of the most photographed beaches in all of Greece. The white volcanic rock formations have been shaped by wind and sea into otherworldly shapes that look more like the surface of the moon than a Mediterranean beach. The water is a brilliant turquoise and the contrast with the white rock is extraordinary. Go early in the morning before the day-trippers arrive. After Sarakiniko, head to Firopotamos, a tiny fishing village with brightly colored boat garages carved directly into the cliffside. This is classic Milos and makes for beautiful photos in the late afternoon light.
Day 14: Kleftiko Boat Tour and Plaka Sunset
Kleftiko is the other unmissable sight on Milos and the only way to reach it is by boat. Once a pirate hideout, Kleftiko is a collection of enormous white sea caves on the southwestern coast with incredible snorkeling in the crystal blue water inside the caves. Most boat tours from Adamas port include Kleftiko along with several other coves and beaches. A full-day sailing tour is one of the best experiences in the entire Cyclades. Book this tour here and make sure to do so in advance.
In the evening, drive up to Plaka village for sunset. The view from the Panagia Korfiatissa Church at the top of Plaka over the surrounding islands is one of the best sunsets you will see anywhere in Greece.
Day 15: Firiplaka Beach, Mandrakia, and Departure
Spend your final morning at Firiplaka Beach on the southern coast. This is one of the best beaches on Milos for a proper beach day, wide and calm with soft sand, beach beds to rent, and a small beach bar. After that, stop at Mandrakia, a small fishing village with colorful boat garages and a restaurant called Medousa perched on a cliff with sea views. Head to the port in the afternoon for your ferry back to Piraeus, where you can catch an onward flight home from Athens.
Practical Travel Tips for Greece
Getting around the islands: Renting an ATV or small car on Paros, Naxos, and Milos is the best way to reach beaches and villages off the main bus routes. On Mykonos, the bus system works well for the main beaches. Book rentals in advance in peak season.
Ferries: Buy ferry tickets early, especially for July and August departures. FerryHopper is the easiest booking platform. Arrive at the port at least 30 minutes before departure. Fast ferries are worth the extra cost for longer island hops.
Budget: Greece is more affordable than most Western European countries outside of Mykonos. Paros, Naxos, and Milos all offer good value. Eating at local tavernas away from the main tourist squares cuts costs significantly.
Cash: Carry cash for smaller restaurants, markets, and beach bars, especially on smaller islands. Most hotels and larger restaurants accept cards.
Tipping: Around 10 percent is appreciated at restaurants. It is not always expected but always welcomed.
Connectivity: Pick up a local SIM card at Athens airport on arrival. Cosmote and Vodafone Greece both offer good visitor options for data. Or, get an esim from Airlo or Yesim, both are great options and much more affordable and reliable than getting an international plan from your carrier or purchasing a physical sim upon arrival.
Safety: Greece is very safe for solo travelers and groups. Watch for pickpockets in busy Athens neighborhoods like Monastiraki, and drink a lot of water on summer hikes since heat dehydration is a real concern. And make sure to always purchase travel insurance, you can do so from EKTA or other providers like SafetyWing or World Nomads.
Packing tips: Reef-safe sunscreen is essential. A wide-brim hat. Walking sandals that handle uneven cobblestones. Layers for evenings on the islands, which can cool down even in summer. A light bag for beach days and village hopping. For a complete packing list, my Europe packing list includes everything you'd need.
Day Trip Option from Athens: Hydra
If you arrive in Athens a day early or want to add a gentler island experience, Hydra is a 90-minute ferry from Piraeus. The island has no cars or motorbikes, just donkeys and walking paths, and it is one of the most beautiful and peaceful places in all of Greece. It does not fit neatly into this Cyclades-focused itinerary but it is worth knowing about if you have extra time around your Athens days. Book a tour here.
Next Stop: Santorini
If two weeks still feels like it leaves you wanting more Greece, the obvious addition is Santorini. From Milos or Naxos, ferries run to Santorini in 1.5 to 3 hours. Santorini is a different experience from the rest of this itinerary, smaller, more dramatic, and more tourism-heavy, but the caldera views and the sunsets in Oia are genuinely unlike anything else. It would add 2 to 3 days to this trip and rounds out the classic Cyclades circuit beautifully.
Is This Greece Itinerary Worth It?
Greece is one of the best trips you will ever take. This two-week route gives you the ancient history of Athens, the laid-back beach culture of Paros, the iconic energy of Mykonos, the authentic local charm of Naxos, and the raw volcanic beauty of Milos. It is a route that rewards slow travel and rewards getting off the bus to explore on your own. Whether you are a first-time visitor or coming back to check more islands off the list, this itinerary delivers the full picture of what makes Greece so special. Save this Greece Itinerary: The Perfect 2-Week Guide post for your trip planning and drop any questions in the comments below.
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