I enjoyed using @jpatokal’s tool OpenFlights. For me it’s difficult to spend so much time putting in flights such as in TripIt which IMO takes a decent amount of time to chart out things.
OpenFlights is easy and simple to use without any hassles. Best part is it lets me choose itineraries I have traveled on, airline providers, regions of the world etc. without any regard to specific detail. If you like specific detail, you can still enter it though.
I use foursquare. I make some notes, pictures and places. Also I get feedback from where is good place to eat.
On the app Foursquare is not friendly to see the log, but on the site it is so nice.
I have google location history enabled. It’s a bit creepy but it’s awesome.
Evernote does the job for me.
In addition its accompanying apps like Evernote Food and Skitch you can be as detailed as you want. Automatic geo tagging of the notes is of great help as well.
The desktop version of the app uses OpenStreet maps. It is possible to display the geo tagged notes on the map.
I use Google Maps.
I basically annotate my travel on a city (or town) level, placing a marker on each one I’ve visited. In one layer I’ve got markers for any place that I’ve spent the night at. In another layer are places I’ve visited on day trips (but not stayed the night). Each layer has different markers on the map. You could add finer granularity of you like.
I have a wordpress blog and a plugin called Geo Mashup. It allows to put a “pin” on each place you want. You can pin a photo, a blog post, etc. also you can make/show routes drawing lines. You can see the plugin in action in my blog (Spanish only), zoom out to see a lot more points (by default I have set the plugin to show the latests pins, but you can choose to show a place or the whole world).
UPDATE: Today I’ve found a site called The Best Travelled that allow to upload a blog posts, images and so and has a more detailed travel map. See an example here.
I use TripIT to manage most of my travel plans, itineraries and reference codes, and a nice side-effect of this is that you can pull out reports from TripIT by country, city, and I think even district (I only have the free version, not the TripIT Pro version)
One of the things I did look at using using though is Tripline. It lets you do not only maps and routes, but animated ones as well – to show your travel over time.
Credit:stackoverflow.com‘
4 Mar, 2024
5 Mar, 2024