Planning a trip means connecting decisions that are often researched separately. A cheap flight may require costly airport travel. A promising room may fail the full budget. An attractive itinerary may depend on opening times or entry details that are still unknown.
In this Course, you use AI to organize those moving parts without handing it the final decision. You work through one six-night practice trip from London to Prague in the role of the traveler. The dates, budget, and passport type are prepared Course facts; they are not assumptions about your real identity.
Each Lesson advances the same trip:
You begin with a broad travel idea and turn it into a clear brief. You then check whether comparable evidence supports a destination choice. When it does not, the Course openly assigns Prague as the shared practice case rather than pretending you selected a winner. You check entry information against official sources, prepare fair transport and room comparisons, choose a focused set of experiences, build a budget ledger that keeps major checkouts unresolved, arrange conditional days, and audit the connections before paying.
The Course does not pretend that a planning draft is a booking. Live prices, availability, personal passport details, travel history, insurance choices, and changing rules still require your own checks. AI helps you organize, compare, calculate, and spot conflicts; you decide what is acceptable and take every real-world action.
By the end, you will have a source-linked Prague planning draft, an honest budget status, a flexible provisional itinerary, and an ordered list of checks before purchase and before travel. The practice trip remains unbooked and not budget-confirmed. More importantly, you will have a method you can reuse with your own destination, dates, budget, interests, and constraints.
This Course is designed for people who are new to generative AI or have mainly used it for simple questions. You do not need a special way of writing to AI, a particular AI product, or travel-industry knowledge.
No. The destination comparison does not produce a supported winner, so the Course assigns Prague as the shared practice case that lets later Lessons build on one evidence-rich destination. For your own trip, replace the prepared facts with yours and repeat the same checks.
No. It ends with an honest planning draft and a clear action list. You remain responsible for live checkouts, personal eligibility, purchases, and travel decisions.
