How do I turn a TikTok travel video into an itinerary?

Write down every place the video names — from the caption, the pinned comment and the text on screen — pin them on a map, group nearby places into days, and put anything booked for a set time on its own day. In BeforeGo you can screenshot the caption instead, and it files the places into a day-by-day plan.

Can I make an itinerary from my Instagram saved posts?

Yes. Put the posts for one trip into their own Saved collection, then screenshot each one into BeforeGo, or list the places by hand and group them by neighborhood into days.

How do I add a travel post I saw on social media to my trip?

Screenshot the post, caption included, and BeforeGo files the places into a day-by-day plan. For a guide or article on the web, paste its link, or type the plans out yourself.

Can I import an already-booked flight or hotel?

Yes. Scan the ticket or booking confirmation and BeforeGo places it on your route in order, including its days.

Can I remove something BeforeGo imported that I don't want?

Yes. Every import is listed under its trip, and any line it added can be removed.

Does BeforeGo replace checking official travel requirements?

No. BeforeGo is for personal travel organization, not official visa, safety, health, airline, or government guidance, so always confirm important requirements with official sources.

How to Turn Saved TikTok and Instagram Travel Posts into a Day-by-Day Itinerary

Published 2026-09-26 · Updated 2026-10-18 · go ka

To turn saved TikTok or Instagram travel posts into an itinerary, pull the place names out of each post, group them by city and then by neighborhood, and give each group its own day, with anything booked for a set time on a day of its own. You can do it by hand on a map, or screenshot the posts into BeforeGo: AI Itinerary Planner (BeforeGo), which files the places, the to-dos and each day a post lays out into a day-by-day plan.

Drop it in, get a trip plan — BeforeGo: AI Itinerary Planner

Step by step, by hand

Gather the posts for one trip in one place: a Saved collection on Instagram, a Favorites collection on TikTok.
Write down every place each post names. Check the caption, the pinned comment and the text on screen — videos often show a place without saying its name out loud.
Pin them all on one map, for example a Google My Maps map with a layer for each city.
Group nearby pins into clusters. Each cluster is roughly one day.
Put anything with a fixed time — a tour, a reservation, a show — on its own day first, then fill the other days around it.
Add opening hours and closing days to every stop, and leave room each day for what you find on the way.

From screenshots with BeforeGo

BeforeGo takes a travel post in whatever form you have it:

A screenshot of the post — from TikTok, Instagram or anywhere else, as long as the places are written in it.
A pasted link to a travel guide or article.
Plans you type out yourself.

It files what it finds: places join the trip checklist, to-dos join the packing list, and each day the post lays out joins the plan. Every import is listed under its trip, so you can see where each line came from and remove any line you don't want. When a day has several stops, BeforeGo sorts them into the shortest walking route.

Screenshot the caption as well as the video. A clip that shows a café without naming it gives BeforeGo, or anyone else, nothing to look up.

What a post won't tell you

Whether the place is still open. Posts stay up for years while places close, move or change their hours. Check each stop's current hours before you settle a day.
How far apart things are. A video cuts from one spot to the next in a second; getting between them can take an hour. Map the stops before you decide what fits in a day.
Whether you need to book. The places that go viral are often the ones that need a reservation or a timed ticket. Mark those and book them first.
Which location the post meant. A place tag can point to the wrong branch of a chain, or to the whole city rather than the spot. Check the name against the map.
The season. Blossoms, night markets and beach clubs come and go with the season, so a post filmed in another month can show something that won't be there when you are.

Scan tickets and bookings into the same plan

A ticket or booking confirmation lands on the plan the same way. Scan several at once and every flight, train and bus goes onto the route in order, each with its own days — airports are placed using the code printed on the ticket rather than guessed, and a red-eye flight home ends the trip on the day it takes off rather than the day it lands.

Other ways to do it

A map on its own. Google My Maps, with a layer per city or per day, works for a short trip and costs nothing but time.
Apps built around video links. Some newer apps, Roamy (now called Rhyme) among them, say in their App Store listings that they pull the places out of a shared video and lay them out by day.
Apps built around bookings. TripIt turns forwarded confirmation emails into an itinerary, which suits a trip that is mostly flights and hotels rather than places to see.

BeforeGo covers both: posts and guides for the places, scanned tickets and bookings for the route, in one plan.

What the plan turns into during and after the trip

The places you saved become a trip checklist you check off as you go — spots, food and experiences. Voice notes transcribe themselves while you walk, so a thought doesn't have to wait until you're back at the hotel to be written down.

After the trip, the photos, notes and voice memos you added stay with it, and can become a printable memories album alongside luggage tags, tickets and trip receipts. BeforeGo is free to start, with no ads and no account needed; Premium unlocks everything, as a subscription or a one-time lifetime purchase. See the BeforeGo app page for the rest of what it does.