Everything you need to plan amazing road trips with Mileweave.
Enter your starting point and destination on the homepage, then click "Start Planning." You can also choose from our pre-made route templates like Pacific Coast Highway or Route 66, which come with suggested stops already added.
On the trip detail page, click "Add Waypoint" and search for a location. You can add cities, attractions, restaurants, or any point of interest. Waypoints appear on your map and are automatically added to your route in order.
Yes! Drag and drop waypoints in the sidebar to reorder them. Your route will automatically recalculate with the new order, updating driving times and distances.
Open the Day Planner from the trip detail page. Divide your waypoints across multiple days by setting day breaks at overnight stops. Mileweave will show driving time and distance for each day, helping you balance your driving schedule.
No! You can start planning immediately without signing up. Your trip is saved locally in your browser. Create an account later to save your trips permanently and access them from any device.
When you create an account, your guest trip is automatically migrated to your new account. Nothing is lost—your waypoints, trip name, and all details are preserved.
Absolutely! Access your trips from the Dashboard at any time. Add or remove waypoints, change your start or end point, rename your trip, or reorganize your days as your plans evolve.
From your Dashboard, find the trip you want to delete and click the delete button (trash icon). You'll be asked to confirm before the trip is permanently removed.
Driving times are calculated using Google Maps, which accounts for typical traffic patterns. Actual times may vary based on current traffic, construction, and driving conditions. We recommend adding buffer time for rest stops and unexpected delays.
By default, Mileweave calculates the fastest route, which may include toll roads. Route preference options for avoiding tolls and highways are coming in a future update.
Export functionality is on our roadmap! For now, you can manually add your waypoints to Google Maps or your preferred navigation app when you're ready to hit the road.
A good rule of thumb is 250-300 miles per day for a relaxed pace, or 400-500 miles if you're covering ground quickly. Factor in time for meals, photo stops, and unexpected discoveries.
Places like Big Sur, national park lodges, and small-town motels on Route 66 book up months ahead, especially during peak season. Reserve early for overnight stops in high-demand areas.
Mountain passes, coastal highways, and national park roads may close seasonally. Check current conditions before your trip, especially for routes like PCH or mountain drives.
The best road trip memories often come from unplanned stops. Don't over-schedule your days—leave time to explore that quirky roadside attraction or linger at a stunning viewpoint.
Before a long drive, check tire pressure, oil level, wiper blades, and lights. Carry a spare tire, jumper cables, and basic tools. Many scenic routes pass through areas with limited cell service and few service stations.
Cell coverage is spotty in many scenic areas. Download offline maps for your route in Google Maps or your preferred navigation app before leaving home.
Bring layers for changing weather, comfortable driving shoes, sunglasses, a cooler for snacks and drinks, phone chargers, and a physical map as backup. Leave room in your trunk for souvenirs.
Morning light is perfect for photography, popular stops are less crowded, and you'll have more time to explore. Plus, you'll avoid the afternoon fatigue that comes with long drives.
Create your first trip in under a minute. No account required.
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