Roadtrippers plans driving routes around 5 million points of interest, with Autopilot building itineraries from patterns in 42 million past trips. Adds RV-specific GPS, campgrounds and overnight parking. Web and mobile, tiers from $11.99/month.
Roadtrippers has been the road trip app for years, and its AI does something narrower and smarter than the chat planners: Autopilot builds your itinerary from what the company has learned across 42 million trips people actually drove. Not what an internet listicle says is worth seeing, what drivers on that route genuinely stopped for. Around it sits a database of five million points of interest, the diners, murals, hot springs, roadside oddities and scenic overlooks that make a drive worth doing.
The RV support is the real moat. Campground search, overnight parking, and navigation that accounts for your rig's height and weight, which matters enormously the first time an app routes a motorhome under a low bridge. Custom map styles, offline maps and live traffic round it out, and trips are collaborative so a co-driver can add stops.
The free tier is deliberately tight: one saved trip, three stops. Basic is $11.99 a month for three trips and twenty stops, Pro $16.99 adds navigation and fifty stops, Premium $19.99 gets you unlimited trips, 150 stops, RV GPS, offline maps and live traffic. It's the most transparent pricing in this category, and among the most expensive.
For a road trip that's really a route optimization problem, Curiosio solves it more cleverly and free. For collaborative planning with friends, Wanderlog is stronger and cheaper. Roadtrippers wins on discovery and on anything with an RV attached.
Still the best app for finding what's worth stopping for between A and B, and the only serious option if you're driving something large enough to need its own bridge clearances.
