The Lost Tourist

Your pocket local

Beautifully curated, offline-first city guides. The places worth your time — not ten million listings. Meet Theo, your travelling guide.

Theo, the Lost Tourist, beside a globe dotted with city pins

Everything you need. Nothing you don’t.

Hand-picked, offline, and in your language.

Curated & Offline

~75 hand-picked places per city — works fully offline, so you’re never stranded without signal.

Food & Drink

The markets, cafés, bars and tables locals actually love — not a directory of tourist traps.

Accommodation

Curated places to stay for every budget — hand-picked hotels and stays, right inside each city guide.

Audio Tours

Listen as you wander, narrated in your language.

Near-You Alerts

A friendly nudge when you’re next to something special.

Skip-the-Line Tickets

Book top attractions in a single tap, straight from the app.

Real Photos & Ratings

Genuine imagery, community ratings, and a quick phrasebook with pronunciation.

Four Languages

Every guide in English, Spanish, French and Portuguese.ENESFRPT

Theo pointing at the features

The app, screen by screen

Everything you need in your pocket — and it works offline.

  • Hand-picked places, not ten million listings
  • Offline maps — no signal needed
  • Ready-made itineraries
  • In English, Spanish, French and Portuguese
Explore
Sections
Top attractions
Every place in detail
Offline map
Where to stay and eat

Explore

The whole city on one screen: highlights, this week's news and the best picks.

City Pulse

What's buzzing in our cities right now.

Puerto RicoGetting around

Old San Juan on foot, the rest by car

Old San Juan sits on a small islet, and the best way to read it is on foot. Start at Plaza Colón, walk the blue cobblestones downhill to Puerta de San Juan, then follow the walls to El Morro. The streets are steep and shade is scarce, so go early and carry water. Beyond the capital — El Yunque, Ponce, the southwest coast — a car turns a day of waiting into a day of driving.

Puerto RicoCulture

Say hello, then take your time

In Puerto Rico, a room is entered with a greeting. Step into a small shop, a waiting room or a lift and a quiet 'buenos días' or 'buenas tardes' is normal — skipping it reads as cold. At the table, the same warmth runs the other way: meals are long, the bill waits, and conversation outlasts the plates. Passing a table of strangers, '¡buen provecho!' is the standard wish. Try both and you stop being a visitor.

RomeSeasonal

Rome's autumn light from the Janiculum

Autumn suits Rome. The sun sits low, so the travertine holds its colour for hours instead of minutes, and the piazzas feel like rooms again. Climb to the Janiculum above Trastevere in the late afternoon and look east: the city unrolls below you, dome after dome, with the light coming from behind your shoulder. Stay until the sky turns, then walk down into Trastevere for dinner.

Theo reading the city newspaper

Theo's world, city by city

Every city has its own little landmark. Collect them all — tap one to open its guide.

In partnership with

GetYourGuide
Travelpayouts
Printify