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10 Days in Portugal: Trip Itinerary from Lisbon to Porto

10 Days in Portugal: Trip Itinerary from Lisbon to Porto

Are you looking for ideas for Portugal itinerary and are not sure where to start? In this article, you can find our 10-day itinerary for Portugal, covering all the most beautiful places between Lisbon and Porto. Take a look!

When we booked the flights for a 10 day trip to Portugal, we had a very different trip in mind than the one we ended up doing. At first, we thought to visit Lisbon and Sintra, then head to the beautiful beaches of Algarve and all the way to Faro

After a little research, however, we quickly realized that we would be missing some of the most interesting places in Portugal. And so we decided to leave the Algarve beaches for the next trip and to visit the main highlights, the most beautiful places in Portugal instead.

Good to know: Because it was cheaper for us to fly in and out of Lisbon, we started this trip in Lisbon, visited all the nicest places of central Portugal, drove all the way to Porto and the Douro Valley, and ended our trip back in Lisbon area (Sintra).

Because driving distances in Portugal aren’t that big, it was perfectly doable. You can adjust this itinerary a bit and start in Lisbon and end in Porto or vice versa. At the bottom of this article, we also have some alternative itinerary suggestions for your trip to Portugal. Read on!

READ ALSO: Best Things to Do in Portugal

 

Portugal Itinerary with the Main Highlights of Central Portugal from Lisbon to Porto:

 

Portugal Trip Itinerary and Map

Below, you can find a detailed day-to-day Portugal itinerary, exactly as we did it. We also included some practical tips for the most important landmarks and day tour suggestions for some places that you could potentially also visit as a day trip with an organized tour. Take a look!

To help you get a better idea of where everything is located, I also included a map indicating all the places mentioned in this article. See below.

Portugal 10 day itinerary map
 

Day 1: Lisbon

We arrived in Lisbon late in the evening, so I’m not going to count this travel day. In addition, we spent one full day in Lisbon. We stayed in the heart of Lisbon, close to Rossio square, and the location was perfect for dining and sightseeing.

While one day isn’t enough to see all the best places and attractions in Lisbon, you can still do a lot. We focused on the city center, Alfama district, and did a sailing cruise on the Tagus River. Below you can find all our tips and recommendations for what to see and do in Lisbon in one day. Check it out for more details!

TIP: If you have two days in Lisbon, make sure you also visit the Belém District as well. The main highlights here are the Jeronimos Monastery (book tickets in advance!), Belem Tower (also best to book in advance), and the Discoveries Monument. Count at least half a day for this part of town – that’s if you buy tickets in advance. Otherwise, you’ll probably need even more time.

LEARN MORE: One Day in Lisbon

See the best of Lisbon in one day with this itinerary that brings you to the most beautiful places in Lisboa, Portugal
Lisbon
 

Day 2: Evora

We had planned to visit Belem in the morning before leaving Lisbon. Unfortunately, one of our kids didn’t feel well and so we decided to leave Lisbon and head straight to Evora. We rented a car starting on this day and we picked it up in the city center.

TIP: Here you can find the best deals for car rental. We personally always use this search engine when looking to rent a car abroad and we have used it in Portugal at least a few times every year as well.

Driving time from Lisbon to Evora – 1,5 hrs.

Evora is a small cozy medieval town. The main sights in Evora are: Chapel of Bones, Templo Romano, and the Cathedral (tower). Other highlights include the Public Park of Evora, Church of Nossa Senhora da Graça, the Town Square, Evora Aqueduct and the City Walls.

Practical information for visiting Evora:

  • Evora is perfectly doable as a day trip from Lisbon, but if you are renting a car for your trip anyway, I suggest you spend a night there. Hotels are much cheaper than in Lisbon, there are many good local restaurants and there are very few tourists.
  • Leave your car outside the city walls (or at the hotel parking) and explore Evora on foot.
Chapel of Bones in Evora Portugal
Chapel of Bones in Evora
 

Day 3: Obidos and Alcobaca

After leaving Evora, we drove to one of the most picturesque little towns of Portugal, Obidos. It’s a very popular day tour from Lisbon and you can expect it to be busy. I recommend getting here as early as possible. After visiting Obidos, we also visited the famous Alcobaca Monastery.

TIP: So many of our readers are asking how to visit these stunning places in Portugal without a car. While you can’t see everything from this itinerary without a car, it is possible to visit places mentioned in day 3 and day 4 of this itinerary with a tour.

You can see Obidos, Batalha Monastery, Fatima Sanctuary, and Nazaré village with an organized small-group tour from Lisbon in one day. In that case, I recommend that you go with a small-group tour like this one or with a private tour like this one. Without any doubt, this is one of the best day trips that you can do from Lisbon.

 

Obidos

Driving time from Evora to Obidos – 2hrs.

The absolute must-do in Obidos is walking the city walls. It’s really fun and the views are spectacular; just watch your kids! The biggest part of the wall has no railings or any other kind of protection on one side.

Make sure to taste the specialty of the area – Ginja de Óbidos – sour cherry liquor.

Practical tips for Obidos:

  • Park your car at one of the many big parking areas outside the city gate.
  • Count 2 to 4 hours to visit Obidos. We spent 2 relaxing hours sightseeing here; this didn’t include time for lunch.
Kids walking on the city walls of Obidos in Portugal
Obidos
 

Alcobaça Monastery

Driving time from Obidos to Alcobaca – 30 minutes.

Our next stop for the day was Alçobaca Monastery. Alcobaca is one of the oldest convents in Portugal and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Practical tips for visiting Alcobaça Monastery:

  • Count 1-1,5hrs for a visit.
  • Take a sweater with you. Despite the fact that it was really warm outside when we visited, it was quite chilly inside the church and the cloister.
Alcobaca Monastery in Portugal
Alcobaca Monastery
 

Where to Stay for Visiting Alcobaça, Batalha, Tomar Monasteries and Fatima

To visit the monasteries, I recommend staying in the Alcobaca – Nazare area. There is so much to see and do that you can easily spend several days here.

We spent 2 nights at the beautiful hotel Vale d’Azenha, just a few kilometers outside of Alcobaça. This modern hotel has amazing views, an infinity pool, and a really nice spa area. On top of that, they have a very good restaurant that uses fresh local ingredients; it was one of the best meals we had in Portugal.

Alternatively, if you prefer to stay closer to the action, you might find a bigger choice of accommodation in the nearby coastal resort Nazaré.

Day 4: Batalha Monastery, Grutas de Mira de Aire, Nazare

Another top day in Portugal today! We had another fantastic landmark in our planning – Batalha Monastery. In addition, we visited stunning underground caves, and one of our favorite coastal towns of Portugal – Nazaré. Below, you can find more details about each of these places. Read on!

Batalha Monastery

Driving time from Alcobaca to Batalha – 30 minutes.

If you visit just one monastery in Portugal, make it the Batalha! Do not miss the Unfinished Chapels, it’s an absolute must!

We chose to visit just two monasteries – Alcobaca and Batalha. Tomar seems to be worth a detour if you have an hour or two to spare. As for Fatima, I had read in several books and also hear from people who visited that it’s not really worth it from the touristic point of view.

Practical tips for Batalha Monastery:

  • Count 2 hrs for a visit.
  • Arrive early to avoid big groups.
  • Carry a sweater.
The Unfinished Chapels in Batalha Monastery - one of absolute highlights of our 10 day trip in Portugal
The Unfinished Chapels in Batalha
 

Grutas de Mira de Aire

Driving time from Batalha to Grutas de Mira de Aire – 30 minutes.

Our second stop today was Parque Natural de las Sierras de Aire e Candeeiros, and in particular the caves – Grutas de Mira de Aire.

We have visited many caves all over the world during our travels. However, I cannot remember that any of them would have been as big and as impressive as Grutas de Mira de Aire. We were a bit uncertain whether these caves were worth the detour, but yes, they absolutely are! It was one of the highlights of our Portugal trip for the whole family!

Practical information for visiting Grutas de Mira de Aire:

  • The caves are a bit outside the main tourist routes. You can find all the practical information on their official website.
  • You can only visit the caves with a guide. There is one tour hourly, at 40min after the hour.
Grutas de Mira de Aire in Central Portugal
Grutas de Mira de Aire
 

Nazaré

Driving time from the caves to Nazaré – 50 minutes.

A charming little coastal town of Nazare is a mix of old traditions and a busy beach destination. Don’t miss the O Sitio district up on the cliffs overlooking the city. Nazare also holds the record to the world’s largest waves. Even in calm weather, they were impressive!

Tip: If visiting in summer, consider spending an extra day in Nazare and enjoy the beautiful beaches in the area.

Practical information for visiting Nazaré:

  • Park your car in the city center and explore the town on foot.
  • You can reach the O Sitio district by funicular (recommended). Alternatively, you can take a car.

LEARN MORE: What to Do in Nazaré

View over Nazare in Central Portugal from funicular
View over Nazare from funicular
 

Day 5: Roman Ruins of Conimbriga and the City of Coimbra

On this day, we visited some lesser-known places in Central Portugal, as well as Coimbra – the biggest town of the region. Take a look!

Roman Ruins of Conimbriga

Driving time from Alcobaca to Conimbriga – 1hr.

Our first stop today was the ancient Roman city of Conimbriga. It’s one of the best-preserved Roman towns in Portugal, with lots of very impressive mosaic floors. A small adjacent museum is also worth a short visit. Plan to spend about an hour.

Floor mosaic at Conimbriga Ancient Roman Site in Central Portugal
Floor mosaic at Conimbriga
 

Coimbra

Driving time from Conimbriga to Coimbra – 20min.

Coimbra is the biggest town of Central Portugal and the ancient medieval capital of the country. The compact city center of Coimbra is best explored on foot, just be prepared to do some serious climbing. Don’t miss the University of Coimbra and in particular the library and the Saint Michael’s Chapel.

Tip: Just on the other side of the river you can find Portugal dos Pequenitos – a park with miniature buildings of Portugal and the former colonies. Check it out if visiting Coimbra with kids.

Practical information for visiting Coimbra:

  • Book a centrally located hotel and explore the city on foot. We stayed at hotel Oslo in the city center. The terrace/bar had the best views of the old city you could wish for.
Coimbra old town at sunset
Coimbra old town at sunset
 

Day 6: Mata Nacional do Buçaco – Costa Nova – Aveiro

This was another amazing day discovering a hidden gem of Central Portugal – Bussaco Forest. We also visited Aveiro and – one of the most picturesque towns in Portugal – Costa Nova. Take a look below for more details!

Mata Nacional do Buçaco

Driving time from Coimbra to the forest – 30min.

Just 30km North of Coimbra lays the beautiful Bussaco forest (Mata Nacional do Buçaco). It’s a true hidden gem! Not to be missed is the beautiful Palace Hotel, the gardens, but also the staircase of Fonte Fria and the Via Sacra.

Practical information for Buçaco forest:

  • Entrance fee: 5 EUR/ car
  • Ask for a map at the entrance. The forest is huge and without a map, you’ll quickly get disoriented.
  • Pack a picnic and plan to spend at least 3-4 hours. Alternatively, you can have lunch at a small cafe close to the hotel.
  • Leave your car at the Palace Hotel and explore the forest on foot.
  • If I were to go back, I’d spend at least one night at the beautiful Buçaco Palace Hotel.
Bussaco Palace Hotel at Mata do Bucaco Portugal
Bussaco Palace Hotel
 

Aveiro and Costa Nova

Driving time from Bussaco forest to Aveiro – 45min.

Aveiro (50km drive from Bucaco) is a nice little town, also called the Venice of Portugal. One of the musts here is a boat ride on the canals. Aveiro is a nice place to spend a couple of hours, but then you have seen it all.

TIP: visit the nearby town Praia da Costa Nova with its colorful striped houses.

Depending on how much time you have and on your other plans, you can either spend a night in Aveiro, or drive to Porto (less than 1hr drive).

Aveiro in Portugal
Aveiro
Praia da Costa Nova is one of the most charming little towns you should visit in Portugal
Praia da Costa Nova
 

Day 7: Douro Valley and the vineyards of Porto and to Porto

Driving time: depends on the route you choose. Count at least half a day.

Because we were traveling with kids, we chose to visit the Douro Valley by car.

TIP: If you stay in Porto, consider one of the many available organized day tours to Douro Valley. That way you can actually taste Porto wine without having to drive. There are also boat trips you can take from Porto, from Peso de Regua or from Pinhao. Furthermore, there is also a possibility to explore the wine region by train. Take a look below for the best Douro Valley tours and experiences.

If you drive to the Douro Valley by car, don’t miss the scenic road from Sabrosa to Pinhao. Make sure you do this road from Sabrosa and not in the other direction because driving down you’ll have incredible views all the time.

Other highlights include Solar de Mateus just outside Vile Real, Casal de Loivos viewpoint near Pinhao, and also the towns of Amarante and Guimaraes.

Douro Valley Portugal
Douro Valley
 

Day 8: Porto

One of the most beautiful towns in Portugal, Porto is a beautiful city with a wonderful atmosphere. You can easily spend more than a day in Porto. However, Porto isn’t as big as Lisbon and we found that one day was enough for the main highlights.

Some of the main spots not to miss are the famous Port wine lodges, the UNESCO old town, and the medieval riverside district, Ribeira. If you haven’t had a chance to attend a Portuguese Fado performance, you’ll find several good options in Porto.

Practical tips for visiting Porto: 

  • Stay in the city center of Porto so that you can explore it on foot. We stayed at the beautiful Oca Flores Boutique Hotel right in the old city center, and I would highly recommend it (although, getting there by car and parking a car in their secure parking place was quite an adventure). Here you can find the best deals for Porto accommodation.
View over Porto old town centre
Porto
 

Day 9: Porto to Sintra. Visit Pena Palace and Castle of the Moors

Driving time from Porto to Lisbon (Sintra) – 3 hours.

Sintra

Sintra is a well-known UNESCO World Heritage Site area, just outside of Lisbon. It has a lot to offer, but most visitors only come for one day. We had a day and a half, but it still felt rushed.

On the first day we visited the Pena Palace (see the featured image all the way on top) and the Gardens of Pena. We then walked to the nearby Moorish CastlePalacio Nacional right in the town center of Sintra is also worth a visit.

LEARN MORE: Sintra itinerary & travel info & Best things to do in Sintra

Exploring the Castle of the Moors in Sintra Portugal with kids
Castle of the Moors
 

Day 10: Sintra: Quinta de Regaleira and the Palace of Monserrate

On our second day in Sintra, we visited Quinta de Regaleira and the Park and Place of Monserrate.

Tip: If you have more time in Sintra and have a car, you can drive to the nearby Cabo da Roca or the coastal town Azenhas do Mar.

Practical information for visiting Sintra:

  • Sintra is a popular day trip from Lisbon, but if you are coming by car anyway, I would recommend spending at least two days here.
  • Without the car, the best way to reach Sintra is by train from Lisbon. It takes about 45 minutes. Or you can take an organized tour. Some tours visit the places outside of Sintra too – places you can’t see if you don’t have a car.
  • Accommodation is very limited in Sintra, so book well in advance. You can find the best deals for Sintra accommodation here.
  • For more information about the parks, gardens, and monuments of Sintra, take a look at the official website of Parques de Sintra.

READ ALSO: Best day trips from Lisbon

Initiation Well at Quinta de Regaleira in Sintra Portugal
Initiation Well at Quinta de Regaleira
 

Portugal Itinerary for Any Duration

The above is our trip itinerary for 10 days in Portugal. The distances in Portugal are quite small, so you can easily adapt this itinerary to your interests and any trip duration.

We traveled to Portugal with kids, so our days were not fully packed with sightseeing (although the kids would probably disagree :)). We found that this itinerary left quite some free time to explore deeper, have long meals, take a dip in the pool, etc.

  • If you have at least two extra days in Portugal, visit Algarve as well. If you are driving to Algarve, you could do this at the end of this trip, after returning to Lisbon. That way you leave the more relaxing beach stay for the end of your trip. In fact, the Algarve region has so much to offer that you could easily spend another 10 days just here and never get bored. Some of the nicest towns to see here are Lagos and Albufeira; both are good bases to stay for exploring the top places in the Algarve. Here you can find several suggested itineraries for the Algarve region, from 3 to 7 days.
  • If you have less time than 10 days in Portugal, skip the places that don’t interest you, or try to do more sightseeing in a day. As I said, the distances aren’t big and if you plan well, you can see a lot in a short time.
  • If you don’t want to rent a car in Portugal, please take a look at our suggestions for day tours that I included where possible. For bigger distances, like Lisbon to Porto, you can also take a train. Recently, Portugal introduced a very cheap train ticket that is valid in the entire country for a month, so it’s a very budget-friendly way to explore more of the country.

Car rental: This is the website that we always use for rental cars in Portugal.

Flights: There are many airlines flying to Portugal. One of the best options (especially if you also want to explore the islands), is TAP Air Portugal. They sometimes have good stopover deals too.

Update: We loved Portugal so much that we returned a year later to visit the Algarve region, as well as Madeira Island. We also visited the Azores and returned to the Algarve again, and again… with many more trips planned in the future. So we have many more articles about Portugal on the blog than when this guide was first published. You can find more information about all these places in our Portugal travel guide.

READ ALSO: Tips for Planning a Trip to Europe

 

Best Time to Visit

Portugal is a year-round destination. If you are planning to visit towns and cultural landmarks, then you can plan a trip at any time of the year, but I would suggest avoiding the hottest summer months.

If you are planning to visit the beaches, then come from May to October. July and August are the peak months when it’s very busy (and hot) everywhere.

If you want to explore Portugal to the fullest, then visit in April – May or in September – October. That’s when the weather is really nice but not too hot for sightseeing, it’s not too busy, and accommodation prices are lower.

We made this 10-day Portugal road trip in April and it was an excellent time to be here. For more information on what to expect in this season, please read our guide to Portugal in April.

READ ALSO: Best time to visit Europe

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How to see the best of Portugal in 10 days. Detailed itinerary and map for the best places of Portugal from Lisbon to Porto
How to spend 10 unforgettable days in Portugal. See the best of Portugal with this trip itinerary
 

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Deborah Widmann

Wednesday 20th of March 2024

Good Morning! I have been following your blog for a year or so and you sold me on a trip to Portugal. I am trying to plan a girls trip (daughters (28) and moms( NOT 28)! We would like to go October 17 to 26. Pretty much have the flights nailed down - we will be flying into Lisbon and flying out of Madrid. Madrid was a last minute addition . Reading your most recent blog about Lisbon and Porto , we all are thinking three nights in Lisbon, two in Porto, then training down to Madrid for the remainder of our vacation. We are NOT self driving around Portugal - going to rely on Public Transportation. I guess I would like YOUR opinion if the above mentioned schedule makes sense. We are not really tour travelers, more of let’s see what’s happening in - wherever we are - today! But, we also hop on a tour if it makes sense to do so. What tours would you recommend so that we see all the attractions recommended but also “off the beaten track “ sights? You provide such wonderful information that it is a little overwhelming . I appreciate any input you could provide. Thank you so much. Deb and Sally and Maeve and Kate .

Deborah Widmann

Thursday 21st of March 2024

@Jurga, thank you SO much for this information. We will be adjusting our trip. Going to vacation solely in Portugal. Three in Lisbon, three in Porto , then back to Lisbon for the last two days. Thank you again . I will be re reading your itineraries for these cities and their surrounding areas.

Jurga

Thursday 21st of March 2024

Hi Deborah, your trip sounds great, but I don't think there is a good train connection between Porto and Madrid. Google Maps shows me a 9-hour journey involving lots of different transport, or by Flixbus (also 8-9 hours). So you may want to reconsider that one and book a direct flight. The following airlines seem to operate that route, AirEuropa, EasyJet, Ryanair, and Iberia. The flight is a bit over 1 hour. Flights with the budget airlines start from about 40-50 euros, but they also charge for luggage, etc. Other than that, 3 nights in Lisbon is a bit short especially if you also want to make a day trip to Sintra (a must-do). There are many other amazing places to visit - see our Lisbon day trips for some inspiration. I would try to do two full days in Lisbon city (also because of the jet lag) and at least one day trip. 2 nights in Porto is ok if you just stay in the city. But if you want to also take a day trip to Douro Valley, then add one more day. From Madrid, take a day trip to Toledo. Also see this guide for ideas of places to visit: Madrid in a day (you can easily fill 2 days if you visit all the top sights). It's hard to recommend much off the beaten track if you don't rent a car, but every city has many hidden gems if you want to avoid the crowds. That said, the end of October is a good time to travel to southern Europe, and it shouldn't be too crazy anymore. Hope this helps.

Michael and Connie

Saturday 10th of February 2024

Hi. Lovely article! We have stayed in Tavira last year for 6 weeks and loved it. We will do so again Mid March to the end of April. We have decided to fly to Porto, spend around 6 days somewhere around there, hopefully near the rail line. Then we plan on spending March 12th to 16th in or around Lisbon. We won't have a car. Any suggestions as to where to stay ( we use booking.com when we can) along the way and day trips, etc. Thanks for taking our email. Michael

Michael and Connie

Sunday 18th of February 2024

@Jurga, Thank you for replying and for your help. We are thinking two nights in Lisbon so is it better to stay right in the old town or near the cuty centre, which I think is what you are suggesting? Thanks again and happy travels. Michael and Connie

Jurga

Sunday 18th of February 2024

Hi, it's a bit hard to recommend much not knowing what exactly you want to see. But in general, staying in the bigger cities with good railway connections is the best if you want to do lots of day trips in the area. In the north, I think Porto is a great base. In Lisbon, just stay in the city as well - there's so much to see and do. You may want to take a look at our guide to the best day trips from Lisbon for some inspiration as well. When looking for accommodation in both places, see that it's within walking distance to the main railway station - that way, you can easily make excursions without losing to much time in the commute. Hope this helps. Have a great time in Portugal!

Susan

Monday 18th of December 2023

Hi. We are planning on spending a few nights in a central location that would allow us to got Nazare, Obidos, Coimbra, Tomar, Alcobaca, etc. We can't decide if we want to stay in Tomar or Santarem. We would like to stay in a guesthouse over a hotel so we would want a place that has good restaurant locations nearby. Which city do you think would serve us better as a hub to see these other cities as day trips? Thanks so much for answering my question. Susan

Jurga

Wednesday 20th of December 2023

Hi Susan, purely comparing Santarem and Tomar, I'd choose the latter. Driving distances/times, etc. you can check on Google Maps. As for hotels/guesthouses, we always use Booking.com. I stumbled upon this highly-rated guesthouse in Tomar that ias well located closer to many restaurants. And I'm sure there are many more. Hope this helps.

Amutha

Tuesday 10th of October 2023

Hi - We are planning to Portugal in December and staying 3 nights in Porto and another three nights in Lisbon. We have 2 teen aged kids aged 14 and 17 who will be accompanying us. Can you please suggest the cities which we should visit ? Thanks in advance.

Amutha

Thursday 12th of October 2023

@Jurga, Thanks a lot.

Jurga

Wednesday 11th of October 2023

Hi Amutha, I'm not sure I understand your question. You are already staying in the two main cities and 3 nights/2 days is a nice amount of time for each. You won't have time to visit much else. So just explore Porto and Lisbon to the fullest. That being said, near Lisbon, I highly recommend visiting Sintra (can do with a tour in half a day) or on by train (plan the whole day). There are also day tours that bring you to several of the nicest areas near Lisbon in a day. If I were you, I'd do 2 nights in Porto and 4 in Lisbon (instead of 3-3), but it really depends on what exactly you want to see in each place. There is a lot to see in Lisbon and there are lots of amazing places to visit as a day trip from Lisbon. Porto is also very nice but is smaller and you don't need as much time there as in Lisbon. Hope this helps.

Olga

Friday 30th of June 2023

We are planning to visit Portugal and spend 4 days in Lisbon. Can you please advise whether it makes sense to purchase Lisbon card instead of getting individual tickets to the Jeronimos monastery, Belem and Peña Castle? Thank you

Olga

Friday 30th of June 2023

@Jurga, Thank you very much!

Jurga

Friday 30th of June 2023

Hi Olga, the Lisbon Card offers really good value if you visit many attractions that are actually included with the card in a short time (you can see the full list here). Please note that Pena Palace in Sintra is not included with this card and you'll need to get timed-entry tickets if you go there. Book these well in advance if you want to choose the time slot that suits you best. Most morning time slots are sold out long in advance (so afternoons will be quieter ;)). Anyway, with 4 days in Lisbon, I assume you'll visit many more places than the ones you mentioned so yes, the card is well worth it. Even if you just buy it for one day, it costs pretty much the same as tickets to Belem Tower and Jeronimos Monastery, so if you do anything else on that same day (even if just use public transport), it's better than buying the tickets separately. And you can definitely do a lot more in 24 hours than just these two attractions! If you get the card for longer duration, it offers even better value, but only buy it for the number of days when you'll actually use it. Hope this helps. Have a great trip!

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