Itinerary pins are some of the most saved travel content because they answer the planning question in one image: what should I do each day? A strong header photo sells the place, and a short line per day gives people enough to save the pin for later and click through for the details.
This maker puts your destination on a card over a photo header, lists up to seven days with numbered markers and draws a dotted route between them like a path on a map. Add one to three of your own photos or keep the drawn landscape. Everything happens in your browser. Bulk mode makes one itinerary pin per row of a CSV or Excel file.
Writing day plans that fit on a pin
Each day gets one or two short lines, so pick the anchor of the day: a neighborhood, a landmark or a day trip. "Sintra palaces day trip" is clearer than "We took the train out to see some palaces". Save opening hours, prices and transport tips for the blog post.
Group sights that are close together on the same day and order the days the way a visitor would move through the city. The route line on the pin is decorative, but a logical order makes the plan feel trustworthy.
Photos and size
A wide, bright photo of the most recognizable view works best as the header. With two or three photos the header becomes a small collage, so mix one landmark with a food or street detail. For more photo-led travel pins, try the mood board maker.
The standard 1000 × 1500 size fits up to five days comfortably. Use the long 1000 × 2100 option for six or seven days, and see the pin size guide for how Pinterest displays tall pins.