
Eleven hours in a terminalis a decision nobody made
You know the city is out there. What you do not know is whether the museum is open when you land, how long the train really takes, or how late you can leave and still make the gate. So you stay, and eleven hours go to a plastic chair.
The arithmetic is not hard, it is just tedious and unforgiving, and nobody wants to do it on a phone at 6am. Travelaya does it, keeps doing it while your inbound slips, and gives you one thing back: a time by which you have to turn around. Get the app
Three answers, in that order

Give it your window
When you land, when you take off, and the flight numbers if you have them. Nothing else.

See what actually fits
Every place is ranked against your window. Opening hours, the ride in, the ride back, and how long you would really spend there.

Leave with a deadline
You get an hour to head back and an alarm before it. The clock keeps running on your device, with or without signal.

Rome
Italy 路 41.8掳N 12.2掳E
Istanbul
T眉rkiye 路 41.3掳N 28.7掳E
Tokyo
Japan 路 35.5掳N 139.8掳E
Dubai
UAE 路 25.3掳N 55.4掳E
Amsterdam
Netherlands 路 52.3掳N 4.8掳EOne number that matters
It counts the way back
Most people plan the trip out and forget the return. The window is measured round trip, at the ninetieth percentile, not the optimistic one.
Closed is not an option
A museum that shuts at five is no plan for a layover that starts at six. Opening hours are scored against your window, including places that run past midnight.
Delays move the maths
Add your flight numbers and a late inbound or an earlier gate close recomputes the verdict instead of quietly invalidating it.
It works with no signal
Once you are moving, the clock and the point of no return live on your device. Foreign SIM, dead roaming, airplane mode. It still counts down.
- On ground
- 7h 45m
- Transit in, p90
- 1h 04m
- Visit, p90
- 2h 30m
- Transit out, p90
- 1h 04m
- Safety margin
- 1h 30m
Numbers are illustrative. Run yours in the app
