AI-native road trip planner
Tell Roamly your start, your rough destination or a loop, your days, and how you travel. Get a day-by-day route with realistic drives, good overnight stops, detours worth it, and honest notes. It adapts as you tweak.
Free plan, one full trip a month. No credit card to start.
The old way
A good road trip is buried under logistics. You open maps in one tab, a blog with someone else's itinerary in another, a forum thread arguing about the best route, and a campground site that may or may not have availability. Then you try to hold all of it in your head at once.
The hard part is not any single lookup. It is the judgment that ties them together: how far to drive each day, where there is somewhere good to sleep, which detour is worth an hour, and what to book before it fills up. Get one day wrong and the whole plan shifts, and you start over.
Illustrative figures used to describe the planning problem Roamly is built for. Every trip is different. Roamly's routes and stops are suggestions, so confirm before you go.
How it works
Where you start, your rough destination or a loop, how many days you have, and how you travel: RV, car and hotels, tent, with kids or a dog. A sentence is enough.
Roamly builds the whole trip: each day's drives with realistic times, good overnight stops that fit your style, detours worth the miles, and honest notes on what to confirm.
Ask for a shorter drive, add a stop, or swap a night. Roamly re-flows the following days so the route still makes sense, keeping the parts you liked.
See a route
About 26 hours of driving spread across the week, with the two longest days early while the country is open, then legs under four hours once you are in Oregon. Nothing over 400 miles in a day.
Jump to a day
Sample route. Stops and hours are suggestions, so confirm before you go.
West over the Rockies on I-70, one of the great interstate drives, ending in the orchard country of the Western Slope.
I-70 through Glenwood Canyon. Take it slow, the canyon is the point.
Glenwood Springs hot pools +1h. A soak breaks up the climb and the kids will thank you.
Full hookups and an easy resupply before the desert stretch.
Into Utah's canyon country, with Arches an easy reach for the afternoon.
Open desert driving, steady and calm.
Arches National Park +2h. Delicate Arch at golden hour is worth the side trip and the timed entry.
A quiet riverside base with dark skies, central to the parks.
North to the Wasatch Front for a night with full services.
Long open miles on US-6 and I-15. A good audiobook day.
Stock up, do laundry, and rest before the run to Oregon.
Across the Snake River Plain into Idaho.
Easy interstate cruising on I-84.
A green riverfront city and a comfortable halfway rest.
Into Oregon and up into the pines around Bend.
High desert giving way to the Cascades. The light changes as you climb.
Smith Rock State Park +1h 15m. A short leg-stretch loop with big canyon views, dog friendly on leash.
Forest campgrounds, breweries, and the last mountain air before the coast.
Down through the Willamette forests to the dunes.
Winding forest highway. Take the curves gently in a big rig.
Right on the Oregon Dunes, with beach access and cool nights.
The finish, a slow drive up Highway 101 with the ocean on your left the whole way.
The payoff drive. Pull off often, the viewpoints are the trip.
Cape Perpetua overlook +45m. The highest viewpoint on the Oregon coast, and rarely crowded.
Haystack Rock at sunset, and an easy end to the week.
What Roamly gets right
Every leg is timed over real roads, not straight-line distance, and paced to your travel style so no day hides a brutal drive in the middle.
Change one day and Roamly re-flows the rest so the whole route still holds together.
Nights that fit how you travel: RV parks and campgrounds, park sites for tents, or towns with somewhere to stay.
Scenic side trips only when they earn the time, each with the minutes it adds and one honest line on why.
Shorter driving days for a big rig, arrival with daylight to spare, and stops that actually take an RV.
Notes on what to confirm and book ahead, where services thin out, and what changes by season. A stop is in your route because it is worth it, never because someone paid.
Roamly routes across leading language models through one provider layer, so it is never bet on a single lab and always uses the right model for the job.
Built AI-native
Turning a sentence about how you like to travel into a route that actually flows, with the right drive lengths, stops that exist, and detours worth the time, is language work. No lookup table or routing API does it honestly across the long tail of real trips, because the hard part is the judgment.
So Roamly is built on modern language models from the ground up, and stays model-agnostic on purpose. You can read exactly how the routing works, and which model answers each task.
Roamly reads a plain description of your trip, RV with a dog that hates long drives, a week, scenic, and turns fuzzy preferences into hard planning choices.
It reasons about the whole trip at once, so pacing, stops, and detours fit together, and re-flows the affected days when you change one.
One provider layer routes each task to the right leading model and fails over when one is slow, so Roamly is never bet on a single lab.
Suggestions, confirm before you go
Roamly's routes and stops are suggestions. Hours, road and campground conditions, and closures change, so confirm anything you rely on before you go. Roamly keeps its recommendations honest, not sponsored. Hours, closures, and campground availability change, so a route tells you what to check and when to book ahead rather than pretending it is certain.
From the road
“I gave it Denver to the coast, seven days, our RV, and a dog who hates long drives. It came back with a route that put the big miles up front and kept the afternoons short once we hit Oregon. We actually stopped and looked around instead of racing the clock.”
“We had four days and a rough idea of a Utah parks loop. Roamly turned it into real days with places to sleep and told us which campground to book ahead. The honest notes saved us from a closed road we would not have known about.”
Pricing
Switch to annual and two months are free.
Plan one full road trip a month, day by day, with realistic drives, good overnight stops, and honest notes. Everything you need to try Roamly on a real trip.
$0forever
No card required
One full trip plan a month
For anyone who takes more than one trip a year. Plan as many trips as you like, tweak any day and watch it re-flow, and take your route offline for the road.
$9per month, USD
$108 a year, or $90 on annual
Card payments are not switched on in this deployment yet, so this joins the list and we email you the moment it is.
Unlimited trips, adjustments, offline export
For big trips and the people planning together. Multi-leg loops, group planning with shared edits, and priority support when a plan changes on the road.
$19per month, USD
$228 a year, or $192 on annual
Card payments are not switched on in this deployment yet, so this joins the list and we email you the moment it is.
Multi-leg loops, group planning, priority
Prices in USD. See full plan details.
FAQ
Tell Roamly where you want to go and how you travel. Get a route that actually flows, with honest notes and room to breathe.
