Two regions per two weeks — the planner sequences the honest regions, not the continent.
For: For travelers who respect the distances and want one region done properly.
Updated 2026-09-14 · 5 min read
North America's planning error is continental ambition on a two-week budget. The honest unit is the region: the East Coast triangle (New York, Boston, Washington) by Amtrak, the Southwest canyon loop by car from Las Vegas, Canada's eastern triangle by rail.
Planning figures: cities $180–200/day, the parks $150 — with the America the Beautiful pass as the single best purchase.
Destination, dates, travel style, interests and budget — one form, one click, one day-by-day plan you can keep refining.
Plan your New York trip with AI →The planner generates one region per itinerary: the Northeast by rail (no car needed), the Southwest loop by car (Zion, Bryce, Page, the Grand Canyon), or Canada's Toronto–Montréal–Québec triangle. Two regions fit two weeks.
The honest trade is depth versus coverage. Generate the region you're drawn to, read the days, and resist adding the third region.
Cultural and foodie fit the city regions; adventure fits the Southwest and the parks; relaxed fits the coast drives. Generate each leg with its own style.
$180–200/day in the cities, $150 in the parks — accommodation and the tipping economy are the two constants.
Two regions — the planner's per-leg itineraries make the arithmetic visible before you book flights.
The East Coast triangle, no. The Southwest, the parks and Canada's Rockies, yes.
The Northeast for a first visit; the Southwest for the landscapes; Canada for the value.
Yes — the Southwest loop schedules Zion, Bryce, Page and the Grand Canyon with the pass economics.
Start from a New York plan or any destination you have in mind — the itinerary adapts to your inputs.
Open the planner →The USA guide: the coasts, the canyons, the park pass and the two-region rule.
9 min read
The Canada guide: Toronto, Montréal, Québec and the Rockies.
8 min read
Five New York areas worth sleeping in — matched to first visits, budgets, nightlife, and the subway lines that rule the city.
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