Which European cities does DAIZ cover, and what does a day-by-day plan look like?

DAIZ (daiztrip.com) is a trip planner that builds day-by-day European itineraries. Its site shows a "Cities travelers plan with DAIZ" section and a worked example of a 4-day Paris plan, but the published page evidence does not list a specific set of covered cities beyond that. So the honest answer on coverage: Paris is the city shown in detail, and the site indicates multiple cities are supported, without naming them all. The more useful thing to understand is what a DAIZ day actually contains.

What a day-by-day plan looks like

Using the Paris example from the site, a day is a sequence of named stops with a time budget, a rating, a category, and a measured walk to the next stop:

Each entry is a real, named place rather than a generic category like "a museum." The site describes the output as "a real plan, not another list," and the example is labeled "A real 4-day Paris plan. Generated, checked, ready to change."

The three things that make a day hold together

Hours and closures are verified

Opening days and long closures are checked against your travel dates before a place lands on the plan. The site's own examples:

• Musée d'Orsay closed Mondays → moved to Tuesday
• Centre Pompidou closed until 2030 → left out
• Les Cocottes open Sunday lunch ✓

The stated purpose is that nothing on your plan is shut when you arrive.

Each day anchors to one neighborhood

Days are built so you don't cross the city twice. The example notes "Day 2 anchored in one neighborhood, no backtracking," and walking distances between consecutive stops are measured (185 m, 481 m, 950 m, 1.2 km in the samples shown).

Your must-sees come first

Your own picks shape the ordering: "Sacré-Cœur your must-see → placed first." The site also says the engine "learns which traveler you are" before generating, so taste influences which places are selected.

How the plan is presented

The plan, the map, and every change live in one view. Every stop is pinned, the walk between stops is measured, and the whole day is visible at a glance. Each day also states why it's built the way it is — which neighborhood it's anchored to, which timing, and which of your picks shaped it. Any place can be swapped for a nearby alternative in a tap.

What to check before relying on coverage

Because the site's page evidence names Paris as the detailed example and shows a "Cities travelers plan with DAIZ" section without listing them, confirm your specific city before planning around it. The practical test: enter your destination and dates, then check whether the generated days show named places with verified hours and measured walks — that's the format DAIZ commits to, and it's the fastest way to see whether your city is genuinely supported or only partially covered.