Hand-built itineraries for backpackers, solo wanderers and budget travellers — plus a fully halal-friendly lane. No generic PDFs, no £300 travel agent fees. Just the good stuff, under £30.
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Fill a 2-minute form: budget, dates, solo or squad, halal-friendly or not. That's it.
Flights in, best airport, hotel picks, transport, day-by-day plan — built around you, not a template.
A ready-to-use itinerary you can screenshot, print, or just work from on the plane.
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Every season we surface one under-the-radar country. Tap a card to reveal it.
Every activity, area and recommendation is chosen to keep you away from alcohol-centric spots, beach party scenes and club culture — so you can actually enjoy the trip without compromising.
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You want somewhere your friends haven't been yet. We've got a country picked out already.
This is what an actual Wanderthrall plan looks like — six real stops, no stock photos. Tap a card to see why each one made the cut.
Home of Olympique de Marseille and one of the loudest stadiums in Europe — 67,000 seats built around a fanbase that treats OM like religion. Even outside match days, the steps are worth the walk: "Trop Puissant" ("too powerful") is painted straight into the terracing.
Marseille's oldest neighbourhood — a tangle of steep, car-free lanes where nearly every wall doubles as a canvas. The OM crest shows up everywhere here, hand-painted and re-painted, alongside genuinely great street art you won't find on a map.
A painted football court tucked beneath limestone cliffs, nicknamed after Marseille rap icon JUL — his tag and record label are stencilled straight into the tarmac alongside OM's "Droit au But" motto. Zero tourists, all local culture.
A doorway-sized stall selling hand-pulled linocut prints for a few euros each — real local craft instead of mass-produced fridge magnets. Half the fun is not knowing it's there until you're standing in front of it.
A genuinely grand 19th-century water palace, built to celebrate a canal that finally brought fresh drinking water to the city — colonnades, a fountain, and two free museums behind it. Feels like a Paris landmark with none of the queues.
Marseille's hilltop basilica, topped with a gold Madonna visible from ships out at sea. Climb up for sunset and the whole city, the harbour, and the Frioul islands lay out beneath you at once — the kind of view worth planning a whole evening around.
New business, new-business prices. That won't last forever — get in early.
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