Short games built on the same travel data as the tools — which means you can actually be wrong, and find out. 16 of them, a minute each, no account, and nothing you tap leaves your browser.
A chain of cities. One shows its daily cost, the next is hidden — does a day there cost more, or less? Ten rounds daily, the same set for everyone, plus an endless run that ends on your first wrong call.
Play today's set →One mystery destination a day, the same one for everyone, and six guesses to find it. Every wrong guess opens a clue — flight time, daily cost, climate, visa, baggage — and a bearing to the answer.
Find today's city →Ninety seconds, a conveyor of stuff and a real airline cabin limit. Grab what the destination and the month actually need, skip the rest. Three rounds, a tighter bag each time, and the gate does not wait.
Beat the gate →Four clues about a trip you actually took — what it cost, what the sky did, what you ate, one free — packed into a link. Your friends get four guesses. Then it's their turn.
Guess a trip →Three airlines, one bag, eight rounds: tap the carrier that charges most, then watch all three fees land side by side and see what the gap you missed would have cost you.
Spot the sting →Fifty-five minutes at CDG, terminal change, checked bag, Tuesday evening — do you make it? Eight connections a day, called against real airport minimums, with a reveal naming the factor that decided it.
Make the call →A budget and a trip length get dealt, you pick the place, then split the money four ways — and find out that €1,200 is a comfortable fortnight in Kraków or four cramped nights in Zurich.
Split the money →Ten tokens, thirty destinations, and the places everyone wants cost six. Spend your budget on the trips you actually mean, then find out which picks nobody else was brave enough to draft.
Spend ten tokens →You still pick what you want — then you guess where everyone else landed, and by how much. Eight travel questions, scored on how well you read the room rather than on your taste.
Read the room →Barcelona in October: does the fare go up, down, or stay flat over the next fortnight? Call it, lock it, come back when it settles. Modelled fares, a real result, and a rating that remembers.
Call the market →Eight travel trade-offs and six places, then a link. Whoever you travel with plays the same set blind, and you both get the match, the overlap, and the one place somebody has to argue for.
Compare compasses →Every bed you ever woke up in, counted. Search 257 real places, watch the pins land, and see where a life of sleeping elsewhere ranks — airports and day trips excluded, obviously.
Count your beds →You are the judge. Eight real flight-disruption cases, one ruling each: nothing, 250, 400 or 600 euros. The rules are the actual EU261, and every reveal names the article that decided it.
Take the bench →Ten boarding passes, five seconds each: some of these flights take off every week, some we invented. Call it, and the reveal tells you who flies it, on what, and why.
Call the bluff →Five proposed trips, one 90-in-180 allowance, and a calendar that rolls: slide each trip until no window holds more than 90 days, then put your own dates in and see where you stand.
Fit the trips →Your year of travel games read back to you: places you dreamed about, the one you kept drafting, your price sense and your type — assembled from this browser alone, and built to share.
See your year →More games are in the works. Costs and other figures across these games are estimates, dated on each game's page — they are here to be guessed at, not to book from. For the real thing, use the travel tools.