Browse complete Ludemap trips across different cities, travel styles, and group types.
Three days in Hong Kong built around the harbour: the Peak Tram and the skyline from Victoria Peak, the Star Ferry between Tsim Sha Tsui and Central, and the old streets of Sheung Wan on the island against the night markets of Kowloon. Everything moves on the MTR, the tram and the ferry, with a hotel base in Central so each day starts and ends a short walk from the station. Lodging is not booked yet — the hotel pin marks the area to book in.
Seven days in Tokyo built around its oldest temples and its busiest modern crossings, with two drives out west. You keep a car, so each day parks once, walks a loop through the neighbourhood, and drives on when the light changes. Lodging is a placeholder around Ueno, which keeps every day's start and end close to the Yanaka and Asakusa old town.
Five days in Taipei's oldest quarters — Wanhua, Ximen, Zhongzheng and Dadaocheng — where temple courtyards, baroque facades and riverside wharves sit a few metro stops apart. Everything runs on the MRT and on foot, with a long unhurried visit at each main sight and meals in the neighbourhood you happen to be in. Lodging is left open: a base around Ximen keeps every day within a short ride of the first stop.
Five days in Bangkok for two, built around the places you picked: the Grand Palace and Wat Pho, Wat Arun across the river, Chinatown after dark, Chatuchak on the weekend and a slow evening on the Loy Nava dinner cruise. Everything moves on the Skytrain, the MRT, the Chao Phraya ferries and short walks, so the days stay full without long rides. Lodging is not booked yet — the plan assumes a base around Riverside / Silom, walkable to the Saphan Taksin pier. Book the cruise and Thip Samai for two.
Five unhurried days in Paris for two, walking the river between the Île de la Cité, the Left Bank and the Marais. Each morning gives one big sight a long visit — Notre-Dame, the Louvre, Sainte-Chapelle, the Musée d'Orsay — and each afternoon a market, a garden or a quiet quarter, with dinner in the Latin Quarter or the Marais. Everything is close enough to walk or to reach by a short metro hop; no car is needed. Lodging is a placeholder around the Latin Quarter, so you can book the room that suits you both.
