Family travel planning
Travel mixes conflicting preferences and repeats over time. Accumulated family knowledge is the whole point — not a one-shot itinerary.
Let the family judge four itineraries instead of arguing over one. Save what everyone genuinely enjoyed so the next holiday does not start from zero.
Example runs
Relaxation-heavy · activity-heavy · food-focused · low travel time · premium comfort
What “better” means
Family satisfaction, child enjoyment, travel effort, food, accommodation, cost, weather resilience, uniqueness
What the Library keeps
Family preferences, successful hotels, disliked activities, restaurants, mobility constraints, historical trip scores
Don't pick one idea. Judge four.
Placeholder. Family scoring as a rubric, not a fight in the group chat.
The hotel you already know you liked
Placeholder. Why last year's notes are the real starting spec.
Constraints are part of the spec
Placeholder. Kids, mobility, budget — written down once, reused.
You write “something the kids will actually like,” Chloe asks about naps and food, three itineraries run in parallel, everyone scores them, and the next trip opens on last year's champion hotels.
Always re-check live prices, visas and opening hours. The Library remembers preferences; it is not a booking engine. Someone in the family still owns the final yes.
Start with one important task.
Try a better approach, review what changed, keep what worked.