Save a city, a restaurant, a viewpoint — type its name or paste a Google Maps or article link — and see every one of them on a single map. A private list, with your notes, that turns into a trip plan when the time is right.
Travel ideas arrive as a name in a conversation or a link someone sends you. Wanderlust takes them either way, keeps the reason you saved them, and lets you bring someone else in when it's time to decide.
Not a flat spreadsheet — a full-screen map with your list beside it, grouped by country. Filter to what's upcoming or what you've done, and search names, addresses and your own notes.
Every pin opens a card with the place, its address, your note and a link back to where you found it. Tick it visited when you've been.
Bucketlist works for anyone who's ever said “wait, where did I see that bakery again?” — from weekend-break romantics to lifetime list-makers.
Someone at dinner raves about a bakery in Lisbon. Type the name, add “Ana's pick — get the custard tarts” as a note, done. It's on your map before the bill comes.
Invite your partner as an editor and you both add places, write notes and tick them off on the same list and map. Settle the next long weekend without ten group texts and a shared doc.
Everything grouped by country, filtered to what's still ahead, searchable down to your own notes. When one rises to the top, your Passport offers to plan it.
A bucketlist that never becomes a plan is just a folder of regrets. Your Passport picks the next place you haven't been and opens the trip planner with it filled in — pick your dates and pace, and get a day-by-day plan back.
No. Saving places, notes, the map and inviting collaborators are all free with a Wanderlust account — no card needed. Paid plans are for heavier trip planning; your list doesn't need one.
Yes — paste the link. A Google Maps link gives us the exact spot; for an article or blog post we read the page's title and photo and look the place up by name. If a page doesn't tell us enough, search for the place instead.
Anything with a location. Search matches cities first and falls back to Google Places for everything else — a restaurant, a trailhead, a hotel — and each one lands on your map as its own pin.
Yes. Invite people by the email on their Wanderlust account and choose, for each one, whether they can edit or only view. Remove anyone at any time, or reset the share link so an old one stops working.
Yes. Only you and the people you invite can open it. If you switch on Public profile in Settings, your profile shows the names of your saved places — never your notes, addresses or links.
Yes. Your Passport shows the next place on your list you haven't visited, with a button that opens the trip planner with it filled in. And when you ask the AI assistant for ideas, it reads your list first.
Free, and private until you invite someone. Save the next place the moment you hear about it; plan the trip when the time is right.
Start from a ranked shortlist, then open any city guide to see what a few days there actually looks like.