// Trip Duration page data const DURATION_LANES = [ { id: "weekend-escapes", num: "01", topic: "The 48-Hour Rule", badge: "Most booked", title: "Weekend", titleEm: "Escapes.", desc: "2 nights, 1 city, no flying if you can help it. The train-at-7am trip. Fast, sharp, recoverable.", count: "28 guides", read: "Drive · Train · Urban", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1513635269975-59663e0ac1ad?w=1600&q=80", size: "xl", }, { id: "long-weekends", num: "02", topic: "The Friday Flight Tier", title: "Long", titleEm: "Weekends.", desc: "3–4 nights. The trip that starts with a Friday red-eye and ends Sunday night slightly wrecked. The right amount of elsewhere.", count: "34 guides", read: "Short-haul · 4 nights", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1436491865332-7a61a109cc05?w=1200&q=80", size: "md", }, { id: "one-week", num: "03", topic: "The Most-Planned Length", badge: "Sweet spot", title: "One Week", titleEm: "Sweet Spot.", desc: "7 nights. Long enough to settle, short enough to stay curious. The week where you find one restaurant you return to three times.", count: "51 guides", read: "7 nights · Classic", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1504214208698-ea1916a2195a?w=1200&q=80", size: "md", }, { id: "two-weeks", num: "04", topic: "The Proper Trip", title: "Two", titleEm: "Weeks.", desc: "Multi-city possible. The first week you adjust. The second week you actually live there. Don't leave before the second week starts.", count: "39 guides", read: "Multi-city · Deep cut", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1499856871958-5b9627545d1a?w=1600&q=80", size: "wide", }, { id: "sabbatical", num: "05", topic: "The Slow Long Stay", title: "Sabbatical", desc: "3–12 months. You stop being a tourist around week 4. By month 2 you have a dry cleaner, a preferred corner table, and a strong opinion about the neighborhood.", count: "17 guides", read: "Sabbatical · Long stay", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1555993539-1732b0258235?w=1200&q=80", size: "sm", }, { id: "open-ended", num: "06", topic: "No Return Ticket", badge: "The indefinite", title: "Open-", titleEm: "Ended.", desc: "You buy a one-way. The return date is when you feel it. The hardest trip to plan and the easiest one to justify.", count: "11 guides", read: "One-way · Indefinite", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1473625247510-8ceb1760943f?w=1200&q=80", size: "sm", }, { id: "layovers", num: "07", topic: "The Bonus City", title: "Quick", titleEm: "Layovers.", desc: "6–24 hours in transit. Not an accident — a decision. Singapore, Istanbul, Dubai, Doha. The cities that reward the deliberate stop.", count: "22 guides", read: "6–24 hrs · Transit", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1530521954074-e64f6810b32d?w=1200&q=80", size: "sm", }, { id: "workation", num: "08", topic: "The Working-Traveler Tier", title: "Workation", titleEm: "Length.", desc: "3–6 weeks. Long enough for a lease, short enough to keep the job. Wifi first, wonder second. Not a vacation — a reframe.", count: "19 guides", read: "Remote · 3–6 weeks", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1521737852567-6949f3f9f2b5?w=1200&q=80", size: "lg", }, ]; const DURATION_FAQS = [ { q: "How do I know how long I actually need for a destination?", a: "Divide the city into neighborhoods, not attractions. A city with five distinct neighborhoods needs a night per neighborhood minimum. A single-neighborhood city — Cinque Terre, Hallstatt, a Greek island — maxes out at three nights before you've lapped it. Add a day for arrival recovery if you're crossing more than four time zones. Subtract a day if you hate being bored." }, { q: "Is the one-week trip really the best length?", a: "It's the most forgiving length, not necessarily the best. It gives you enough time to stop being anxious about the trip and start being in the trip. Two weeks is better if you can take it — the second week is always the good one. But if one week is what you have, it's enough. The seven-day trip has been making good memories since people could afford train tickets." }, { q: "What's the minimum viable trip for a far-haul destination?", a: "Two weeks, no negotiation. Anything less than 12 nights for a long-haul flight leaves you spending more of the trip jet-lagged and anticipating the flight home than actually being there. The cost of the flight is fixed. The cost of the extra days is marginal. Take the two weeks." }, { q: "Can a 24-hour layover actually be a good trip?", a: "Yes — if you pick the city deliberately and don't try to see everything. Singapore Airport to hawker centre in the evening, a short walk around Tiong Bahru, back in time. Istanbul: Bosphorus ferry, one good street, one good restaurant. The rule for layovers: do one thing very well, not three things hurriedly." }, { q: "What's the tipping point where a workation stops feeling like a trip?", a: "Around week four. That's when the novelty of the apartment wears off, you start having preferences about local politics, and you stop taking photos of your breakfast. This is not a bad thing — it's the point. Workations under two weeks are just expensive hotels with slower wifi. The interesting stuff happens in weeks three through six." }, ]; const BUILDER_PANELS = [ { size: "md", tag: "CALENDAR FIT", title: "Map your real available days.", desc: "Not what you wish you had. The trip that fits your actual calendar is the one you'll actually take — and finish without panic.", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1506784983877-45594efa4cbe?w=1200&q=80", }, { size: "md", tag: "RECOVERY MATH", title: "Subtract the jet-lag days first.", desc: "Long-haul destinations lose two days on each end. Plan for 7 nights of real presence, not 7 nights of calendar.", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1494790108377-be9c29b29330?w=1200&q=80", }, { size: "sm", tag: "PACE DIAL", title: "Slow vs. fast.", desc: "More cities means shorter stays. Fewer cities means deeper stays. Pick one. Don't try both on the same trip.", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1507608616759-54f48f0af0ee?w=1200&q=80", }, { size: "sm", tag: "THE SECOND WEEK", title: "You settle in by day 7.", desc: "The first week is adjustment. The second week is the trip. If the destination deserves two weeks, take them.", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1519922639192-e73293ca430e?w=1200&q=80", }, { size: "md", tag: "RETURN DATE", title: "Set the return before the outbound.", desc: "The return date is the constraint that makes everything else honest. Itineraries built backward from a fixed return are sharper than those built forward from open time.", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1508739773434-c26b3d09e071?w=1200&q=80", }, ]; const DURATION_DECIDE = [ { q: "How much time do you actually have?", opts: ["2–3 days", "5–7 days", "10–14 days", "A month+"] }, { q: "How far are you willing to fly?", opts: ["Not at all", "2–3 hrs", "6–8 hrs", "Anywhere"] }, { q: "What matters more?", opts: ["Depth", "Breadth", "Rest", "Work"] }, { q: "When do you feel at home somewhere?", opts: ["Immediately", "Day 3", "Week 2", "Never"] }, ]; const DURATION_READING = [ { tag: "Method", duration: "9 min", title: "Why the Second Week Is Always the Good One" }, { tag: "Planning", duration: "7 min", title: "The Minimum Viable Trip, by Distance", em: "(And Why You're Undercutting Yourself.)" }, { tag: "Essay", duration: "11 min", title: "What Happens When You Stop Having a Return Date" }, { tag: "Weekend", duration: "6 min", title: "The 48-Hour City. A Repeatable Formula." }, { tag: "Workation", duration: "8 min", title: "Week Four. When It Stops Being a Vacation." }, { tag: "Layovers", duration: "5 min", title: "The Airport Cities Worth a Deliberate Stop" }, ]; Object.assign(window, { DURATION_LANES, DURATION_FAQS, BUILDER_PANELS, DURATION_DECIDE, DURATION_READING });