Overview
Tell AI what makes travel harder for you and ask it to build around that reality from the beginning.
It can compare distances, pacing, transportation, terrain, seating, climate, crowds, rest opportunities, and backup choices without forcing you into a one-size-fits-all schedule.
What to Tell AI
Describe the limitation in practical terms, what you can comfortably do, what tends to trigger trouble, who is helping, and which experiences matter most.
Try Something Like
“I have a bad knee and can walk about twenty minutes before I need to sit. Help me plan three days in Chicago without making the whole trip about my knee.”
Example Conversation
I have a bad knee and can walk for about twenty minutes before I need to sit. I still want to see a lot during three days in Chicago, but I cannot stand in long lines or cross the city repeatedly. Help me build a trip that works around those limits without making the whole vacation about my knee.
I’ll group attractions by area, prioritize timed entry and places with seating, use short transportation links, and build in rests that feel like part of the trip rather than medical interruptions.
Stairs are harder on me than walking on level ground.
Then I’ll treat stairs and elevation as primary constraints, favor elevators and step-free routes where possible, and flag any accessibility details that should be confirmed directly before you go.
Helpful Variations
“Build the day around a reliable morning and a low-energy afternoon.”
“Avoid crowded transitions and include quiet reset options.”
“Show where another person’s help may be needed.”
Next Steps
Ask AI to:
- Reduce unnecessary walking
- Group activities geographically
- Identify rest and seating options
- Compare transportation choices
- Build lower-energy alternatives
- Draft accessibility questions to ask directly