en English es español fr française it italiano de deutsche ja 日本語 pl polski cs česky sv svenska tr Türkçe nl Nederlands

"Tour" vs. "itinerary": mapping their meanings

Reviewed and edited by Lloyd Cooper 22/10/2024, 05:25
English.me team member
Tour and itinerary. What's the difference?

What is similar?

Both words relate to travel and involve the concept of visiting places.

What is different?

A "tour" typically refers to the act of traveling or going on a journey, often guided, and can be more generic. An "itinerary" is a detailed plan or schedule of the activities planned during a tour or trip.

Which one is more common?

Internet search results for tour) and itinerary

Examples of usage

Tour
  • We went on a guided tour of the city.
  • The band is on a world tour.
  • She booked a tour of the historical landmarks.
Itinerary
  • The itinerary includes three cities over seven days.
  • I received the itinerary for my business trip.
  • Check the itinerary to see our next destination.

Recommended posts in Difference

Exploring "rude" vs. "insulting": nuances in impoliteness

Exploring "rude" vs. "insulting": nuances in impoliteness

"Rude" implies a lack of manners or politeness, often unintentionally ... Learn more →

"Headline" vs. "title": defining their roles in writing

"Headline" vs. "title": defining their roles in writing

"Headline" is primarily used to refer to the main or ... Learn more →

"House" vs. "home": exploring where we live and belong

"House" vs. "home": exploring where we live and belong

A "house" is a physical structure or building, while "home" ... Learn more →

"Indisputable" vs. "irrefutable": a study in certainty

"Indisputable" vs. "irrefutable": a study in certainty

The word "indisputable" often suggests that something is so clear ... Learn more →