Trip at a glance
Schengen 90/180 tracker
Most nationalities may spend at most 90 days in any rolling 180-day window in the Schengen area. This counts the nights your route spends in Schengen countries.
Month-by-month budget
Each city's monthly cost is split across the nights you are there, then adjusted up or down for local high and low season (estimated from the climate). Accommodation-led estimate in USD, not a quote.
Your stops, month by month
Weather is the average for the month you arrive: the average of a nearby weather station where there is one, mostly the 1991-2020 normal, otherwise the 2019-2023 Open-Meteo average. Season, daylight, jet-lag and the flight in are computed for your dates.
Packing list
About the Nomad Route Planner
Planning a multi-city trip as a digital nomad means juggling budget, visas, weather and jet lag all at once. This route planner puts them on one screen: add the cities you want to string together, set a start date and how long you will stay in each, and it works out the dates, a month-by-month budget, the weather you will actually get, a packing list, and a Schengen day tracker for the whole trip.
Popular nomad routes
A South-East Asia loop
Bangkok → Chiang Mai → Canggu → Ubud. Open this route →
Latin America on a budget
Mexico City → Oaxaca → Medellín → Buenos Aires. Open this route →
The nomad classics
Lisbon → Barcelona → Medellín → Bali (Canggu). Open this route →
How it works
Each stop’s cost is our estimated monthly budget for that city, split across the exact nights you are there and nudged up or down for local high and low season. Weather is the average for the month you arrive: the 1991–2020 normal of a nearby weather station where there is one, otherwise the 2019–2023 Open-Meteo average. Flight legs use the great-circle distance between stops and name the airport that serves each city, from OurAirports; add the fare you find and it joins the trip total. The jet-lag figure is the real UTC offset difference on your travel date, daylight saving included. The Schengen tracker counts nights in Schengen-area countries against the 90-days-in-any-180 rule.
Frequently asked questions
How is the trip budget worked out?
We take each city’s estimated monthly cost of living for one person, divide it into a nightly rate, and multiply by the nights you spend there in each calendar month. Peak-season months get a small uplift and low-season months a small discount, based on the local climate. It is a planning estimate in USD, not a quote.
Does it include flight prices?
Yes, once you add them. Each leg names the two airports you would actually fly between and links straight to a search for that route on your arrival date, and whatever fare you type in joins the trip total and the share link. We do not guess the number for you: a ticket price turns on the date, the airline and when you happen to look, so an estimate would be worse than an empty field. Distance, flight time and CO2 are computed either way.
What is the Schengen 90/180 rule?
Most non-EU visitors may spend at most 90 days inside the Schengen area in any rolling 180-day window. The planner counts the nights your route spends in Schengen countries and warns you if a stretch would put you over the limit.
Is the weather a forecast?
No, it is a historical average for that month, from 30 years of weather-station records where a station is close enough and five years of gridded data elsewhere, so it tells you what is typical rather than what the sky will do on a given day. Use it to avoid rainy seasons and pick comfortable months.
Can I save or share a route?
Yes. Your route and dates live in the page URL, so the "Copy share link" button gives you a link that reopens the exact same trip. You can also export it as an .ics calendar or print a one-page itinerary.