tripunder

Home › Visa itinerary

Free tool

Visa itinerary generator

Turn your flights and hotel bookings into a clean, day-by-day travel itinerary for your Schengen, Japan or other visa application. It checks that every night is covered, and for Schengen it tells you which consulate to apply to.

Where you stay (one entry per hotel or host)

Tap any line in the Plan column to edit it.

Free while in beta. On a phone, choose "Save as PDF" in the print screen.

Which visas ask for an itinerary?

Schengen: requiredThe EU Visa Code lists "documents relating to the itinerary". Sample and rules → Japan: requiredJapan's foreign ministry has its own Schedule of Stay form. Sample and rules →
Canada, Australia: recommendedShow your plans with flight and accommodation details.
UK, USA: not askedThe UK form asks for dates, where you'll stay and cost. US embassies advise not to book before the visa is issued.

Frequently asked questions

Is this itinerary accepted by embassies?

It lays out your own flights and bookings in the format consulates ask for. No itinerary guarantees a visa: the decision depends on your whole application. Use your real bookings so the dates match.

Which visas need an itinerary?

Schengen and Japan tourist visas ask for one. Canada and Australia recommend showing your plans. The UK Standard Visitor and the US B-1/B-2 visa do not ask for an itinerary.

Do you make dummy tickets or hotel bookings?

No. Consulates can refuse a visa when they doubt that documents are genuine (EU Visa Code, Art. 32). Enter only bookings you really hold, or refundable ones.

Is my data sent anywhere?

No. The generator runs in your browser and keeps your entries only on this device, so you can come back to it. Nothing is uploaded.

Which Schengen country do I apply to?

The country where you spend the most nights. With equal nights, the country you enter first. The generator works it out from your stays.

Trip Under is not a visa agent or law firm. Rules were checked on 30 October 2026 against official sources; your consulate's checklist always wins.