One screen with everything about today: the weather, your programme, ideas nearby, the exchange rate and a word in the local language.
One row per calendar day: where you sleep, in which town, and how far that is from your previous stop. Today is marked.
Your stay with photos and a link to the accommodation's own website — never a booking site. Below it, nearby tips matched to your interests.
04 · Per destination
Everywhere you go you can tap this button: Alex (VA) tells you what the place is known for now, how it got that way, and what you really must see here.
You are standing in front of something beautiful with no explanation. Take a photo and Alex says what it is — with the story if he knows the place.
Every day, the weather for the place where you sleep that night — automatically, because the app knows your planning.
A large calculator with banknote buttons. Tap what you are paying with and you instantly see how much change you should get.
The five moments when you need it: greetings, restaurant, paying, on the road and emergencies. Phonetic, so you dare to say it.
Add an expense and tick who is chipping in. At the end: a settlement with as few transfers as possible.
The country’s emergency numbers are large and up top, with the rules of the road and your embassy below them. And one tap further: the best-known scams at your destination, before you even leave.
You get a personal sharing code. If someone pays for their first travel app through your link, € 5 credit is waiting for you.
Weather, currency, phrases, travel guide or expenses: whatever you do not need disappears. Per device, so your companions keep their own choice.
The oldest building on the lake, and the one everyone photographs. Ask Alex what happened here.
tihanyiapatsag.hu ↗Taste Olaszrizling at the best-known winemaker on the north shore.
figula.hu ↗Short walk uphill, panorama over the whole lake.
csopakregio.hu ↗Music and young wine on the main square of Csopak.
csopak.hu ↗The oldest building on the lake. The founding charter of 1055 holds the first written Hungarian words.
tihanyiapatsag.hu ↗Walking route across the peninsula, past the inner lake.
balaton-uplands.hu ↗Baroque programme in the abbey church. Indoors, so rain is no problem.
tihanyiapatsag.hu ↗Volcanic columns above the lake, one hour uphill.
badacsony.com ↗Wine museum in an old press house, with a terrace over the vineyards.
badacsony.com ↗Wine makers of the hill pour on the harbour square, with live music.
badacsony.com ↗Drop the car at Budapest airport three hours before departure. The drive is about two hours, so leave the lake by nine.
Right along the route, a good last stop before the airport.
herend.com ↗Stories and facts are adaptations of Wikipedia articles (Wikipedia contributors, CC BY-SA 4.0) and of Wikidata (CC0).
Parking garage Kálvin tér 12 · gate code 4711. Key box at reception, code 2208.
Hi, I am Alex
I tell you what is special about the place where you are standing — what happened here, what you can see, and the detail you would never find yourself.
This is the Benedictine abbey of Tihany, founded by King Andrew I in 1055 on the steep eastern edge of the volcanic hills. The king intended a mausoleum for future Hungarian kings; the plan had an unexpected outcome, as Andrew himself became the only king buried here. Above you stands the 18th-century Baroque church with its two onion-shaped towers. Be sure to visit the lower church: the Romanesque crypt is almost a thousand years old, with six heavy pillars and thick walls.
Pick an interesting place nearby, or search for a destination yourself.
18 km from your current location
Every Hungarian queen was crowned here by the bishop of Veszprém — a privilege the city held for nine centuries, which is why it still calls itself the city of queens. The castle quarter stands on a rock above the Séd valley, and from the viaduct you look straight down onto the roofs. In 2023 Veszprém was European Capital of Culture, together with the whole Balaton region.
Never a fortress — that is the joke. Frigyes Schulek built this between 1895 and 1902 as a pure viewing terrace for the millennium of Hungary, leaning against the real medieval city wall. The seven towers stand for the seven Magyar chieftains who rode into this basin in 895, one tower per tribe. The name comes from the fishermen's guild that had to defend this stretch of wall in the Middle Ages. It was badly damaged in the Second World War; the restoration was led by János Schulek — the builder's own son.
Four qualities without a screen of their own, that still make the difference.
Straight from your link. One tap and it sits on your home screen — no account, no hundreds of megabytes to download.
Your whole trip, the photos and the stories are on your device. Only rates, weather and events need the internet.
Every travel companion gets a personal link and is greeted by name. Whatever they do not want to see, they switch off.
From the last evening the dashboard becomes a look back. Your planning, expenses and stories stay put.
Upload your bookings and see your own app within minutes. You only pay when you publish — from $20, one-off.
We respect your privacy. With your permission we use cookies to improve the website. Read the cookie policy
