About Travel Planner
Travel Planner starts from your budget. You say how much you can spend in total, the kind of holiday you are after, when you can leave and where from — and it comes back with destinations you can actually afford, each costed down to the flights, the accommodation, the activities and the local transfers, with booking links that work.
Who publishes this site
Travel Planner is published by GHIC — Global Human Intelligence Consulting, a French single-shareholder limited company (SARL) whose registered office is at 60 rue François 1er, 75008 Paris, France, registered under SIREN 939 603 593. Its founder and manager is Philippe Guillamo.
There is no anonymous editorial team behind this site: one company, one person reading the contact form, and a short list of data sources named openly on our method page. The servers are in Paris, in Google Cloud's europe-west9 region, and search criteria are encrypted at rest.
Why we start from the budget
Almost every travel site asks the same first question: where do you want to go? That only works if you already know the answer — and if the answer happens to fit what you can spend. The common situation is the opposite one: you have two weeks in July and a fixed amount of money, and no idea what that buys.
Answering it by hand means a flight comparison site, then a hotel site, then guesswork about meals and museums, then starting over because the total came to twice the budget. Travel Planner does that arithmetic honestly: when a destination will not fit the budget you gave, it is dropped, not quietly shrunk into a sadder version of the trip you asked for.
What the planner actually does
You give four things: a total budget, a type of holiday, a travel period and a starting point. Since version 2 you can also add children with their ages, and pets — in the cabin or in the hold, with airlines that refuse animals removed from the results, and a warning when the destination country has its own entry rules for them.
The planner then assembles complete trips: outbound and return flights, somewhere to stay, activities, and the transfers between them — each priced, each with a booking link. Without an account you get three searches a day and three proposals per search. The subscription, 9.99 € a month or 59.99 € a year and sold only here on the website, raises that and keeps your history.
Globy, and a guide illustrated one place at a time
Globy is our mascot: a small travelling globe with its own aeroplane, modelled in plasticine. He is not a stock illustration dropped on a page. Every one of the 121 countries and 423 places in our destination guide was illustrated separately — 557 original images — because a guide made of other people's photographs is a scrapbook, not a guide.
The texts of that guide are written with the help of an AI, then read and corrected by a human before publication. We would rather say so here than let you work it out.
What we will not do
No price on this site is written by an AI model, and no booking link is either. Prices come from our booking partners; links are assembled from structured data — an airport code, a date, a property identifier — which is why they do not rot into dead ends.
We do not publish visa requirements: getting one wrong could cost someone a flight, and we are not satisfied that we can state them safely. We do not promise the cheapest trip in the world — only trips that fit the budget you set. And we never invent a review, a rating or a photograph.
Want the detail?
Every figure has a named source, and the AI's exact role is written down rather than implied.