A published weekend
Five steps, written down
- Getting there
- Where you’ll stay
- Food
- Things you’ll do
- Getting around
Copied onto your dates in one tap.
Start from oneWritten down by the people who took the trip
Someone already had
your perfect weekend.
Students on semester abroad publish the trips they actually took — the route, what it cost them, the hostel that was worth it. Copy one onto your dates and go.
Free, and nothing books here — every step hands you to the partner holding the price.
Every step hands off to
- Google Flights
- Kayak
- Omio
- Trainline
- FlixBus
- BlaBlaCar
- Busbud
- Booking.com
- Hostelworld
- Ticketmaster
- Yelp
- GetYourGuide
- Uber
Within reach
Everywhere you can be
by dinner on Friday.
Your home base is the centre of a graph. Everything inside a few hours of it is a weekend, and other students have already written down what they did there. Keep scrolling — on this map, the distance from the centre is the travel time.
Above: eight cities at their true positions, and the rings Pavilia redraws them onto — so that distance from Florence is travel time. Bologna ends up closer than Siena, because a fast train beats a short map.
The two-hour band
Close enough to leave
after class.
A Friday seminar ends at 16:00. Anything inside the inner ring is a weekend; anything outside it is a holiday you don’t have time for. Pavilia only ever shows you the ring you can actually reach — and for each city, what the students who went actually did.
Three of them, up close.
How it works
Plan it, publish it, and let it
travel further than you did.
Build the weekend
Getting there, where you’ll stay, food, what you’ll do. Your home base and semester dates are already on file, so every search opens prefilled.
Publish when you’re back
Freeze it as it actually happened. Real costs, real timings, the honest note about the 6am bus.
Someone copies it
One tap rebases your whole weekend onto their dates, with your name on it. That’s the loop, and it’s the entire point.
What one looks like
Two hours forty-five,
door to door.
Florence to the Cinque Terre on a regional train — the kind of weekend students write down here, drawn at the scale you’d actually travel it.
The line follows the track as it actually runs — inland through Empoli to Pisa, then north along the coast to La Spezia, changing there for the last stop. About 2h 45m door to door.
Then it’s just a trip
Copy it, and every step
opens already filled in.
Your dates, your party size, your home base — carried across to the partner holding the price. Pavilia adds no fee to partner bookings.
A copied weekend
The same five steps, on your dates
- Getting thereopens prefilled ↗
- Where you’ll stayopens prefilled ↗
- Foodopens prefilled ↗
- Things you’ll doopens prefilled ↗
- Getting aroundopens prefilled ↗
Every link opens the partner’s own page with your details already in it. The price you pay is the partner’s price.