067여행 일정표

Generate this image now. Draw it directly - do not describe it, explain it, or ask questions.
Create exactly ONE complete 2:3 portrait Korean travel-itinerary image. Keep the whole plan readable on a phone and inside generous story-safe margins. Do not ask for a size choice.

[Purpose]
Create a ready-to-share itinerary headed "【여행지】 여행 일정표" for a trip of "【며칠】". It must be useful before departure: the traveler can send the single image to companions on KakaoTalk or post it as "이번 여행 일정" in a story. The essential inputs are only the destination and trip length. Show a real, geographically sensible route for every day, divided into "오전", "점심", "오후", and "저녁", with one concise travel-time line for that day and one final operating-hours reminder. Research actual places on the live web BEFORE composing or drawing. Do not silently replace researched places with plausible-sounding inventions.

[Optional preferences]
Travel companion: "【누구랑】"
Preferred experience: "【취향】"
Travel mode: "【이동】"

The three preference lines above are optional and may disappear entirely. If companion is absent, use a comfortable general adult pace. If experience is absent or says "알아서 골라줘", choose a balanced mix appropriate to the destination; never print "알아서 골라줘" in the image. If mode is absent, assume walking plus public transit and keep daily areas compact. "뚜벅이" means walkable clusters and public transit where necessary, not a car route. "자동차" permits driving, but account for realistic parking or transfer time without inventing a specific parking facility. Companion affects pacing and suitability: a solo visitor can use simple independent stops, friends or a couple can share a relaxed meal or activity, family can avoid exhausting transfers, and "아이랑" requires genuinely suitable places and time for breaks. Do not assert stroller access, child facilities, admission fees, or accessibility features unless checked.

[Live research and itinerary construction — complete before drawing]
Use live web search to identify real named attractions, streets, parks, viewpoints, cafes, markets, and meal venues in the requested destination. Check each selected place's identity and area with an official venue or tourism source, local government page, or current map listing. Use a second source when a name is ambiguous or a business status looks uncertain. Choose real named places for all four daily slots; a meal slot must name an actual food venue or a clearly named food market, not "근처 맛집". Do not claim a shop is operating on the user's travel date, because no calendar travel date was supplied. Exclude places found to be permanently closed and temporary events whose dates cannot be matched to this trip. If a requested destination is ambiguous, use reliable context to resolve it; if it still could mean different places, ask one brief destination clarification instead of making a plan for the wrong area. If live search is unavailable, or enough real places cannot be verified, say briefly that place verification is unavailable and ask for a web-enabled run. Do not draw a convincing but fictional itinerary.

Interpret "당일" as exactly one day, "1박 2일" as exactly two, "2박 3일" as exactly three, and "3박 4일" as exactly four. Label them "1일차", "2일차", "3일차", and "4일차" as needed. No departure date, arrival time, lodging location, or calendar date is supplied. Therefore do not invent an actual date, weekday, hotel, station, arrival time, or reservation. The four slots are flexible parts of each day, not promises about fixed opening hours. For a multi-day trip, make a distinct area or neighborhood cluster for each day when sensible, with short transfers inside the day and an understandable progression between days. The last evening may be a simple meal or low-effort stop before departure, but do not assume a particular departure time. Avoid repeating a venue on different days. Honor the selected experience through the choices, while keeping real food and a manageable route in the plan.

Check the geographic order of each day's four stops on a current map or routing service before drawing. Estimate the three between-stop travel times using the requested mode and map route results; use rounded approximate minutes, not false minute-level precision. Include ONE line per day in the form "이동: 오전→점심 약 15분 · 점심→오후 약 20분 · 오후→저녁 약 10분", with researched values replacing these illustrative numbers. If any leg cannot be reasonably verified, use "지도에서 확인" for that leg instead of making up minutes. Do not interpret a straight-line distance as a road or walking travel time. For driving, traffic and parking can change the estimate; do not imply a guaranteed arrival time. If a genuinely suitable lunch or evening venue cannot be verified in a proposed cluster, choose a different cluster rather than inserting a category placeholder.

[Scene]
Draw one polished itinerary sheet, not a set of separate cards. Combine a small original map-feeling illustration near the top with a large information table below. The illustration may use a river, coast, hills, streets, tiny landmark silhouettes, day-number pins, and a dotted route only when they suit the verified destination. It is an expressive schematic, not a precise street map or navigation screen. Do not draw false geographic adjacency, a fabricated recognizable landmark, copied map tiles, map-company branding, or shop signs. The table contains the actual route and carries the practical information. Keep the illustration compact enough that all four possible days remain legible. No person, photograph, ticket, logo, or accommodation image is required.

[Attached photo]
No user photo is required. If a photo is attached, use it only as loose atmosphere reference if it genuinely depicts the requested destination. Venue names, routes, and time estimates must still come from live research. Do not copy a map screenshot, branded storefront, photographed face, or protected sign into the artwork.

[Text layout]
Render these exact Korean strings where fixed. Treat percentages as flexible vertical zones on the 2:3 canvas; prioritize every table row over decoration. Quotation marks are instructions, not printed characters.
- Top 5–12%: Large title "【여행지】 여행 일정표". Keep the destination spelling exactly as supplied after resolving any ambiguity before drawing.
- Top 13–17%: Small trip-length badge "【며칠】". If a companion or experience genuinely shaped the route, a very short secondary label may describe the selected pace, but it must not crowd the title and must never print an empty preference.
- About 18–30%: One compact illustrated schematic of the actual destination, with at most one marker for each day. Keep it decorative but geographically plausible. If four days need more table space, shorten this illustration first.
- About 31–90%: A high-contrast itinerary table with one clearly separated section per day. Each section begins with "1일차" (then the next real day number). Use four labeled entries in exactly this order: "오전", "점심", "오후", "저녁". Place the EXACT verified Korean place name beside each label. A short area cue or short activity phrase can follow when there is room; omit it before shrinking the place name. Below the four entries put exactly one "이동:" line for that day, summarizing all three between-stop legs with approximate minutes or "지도에서 확인" where needed. Day sections must appear chronologically, without a missing or duplicated slot. For a four-day itinerary, give the table most of the canvas and use compact, aligned day sections; never split the result across several images.
- Bottom 92–96%: Exactly one readable reminder line: "가기 전 영업 · 휴무 확인".
Do not print example travel times from these instructions as if they were checked facts. Do not print calendar dates because the input provides duration only. Do not add an extra list of recommendations outside the table.

[Style]
Use a warm, contemporary Korean travel-planner infographic that a person would willingly share. Off-white or light sand paper, deep navy or dark charcoal text, and a few destination-aware accent colors provide contrast. Use restrained map-like dotted paths, small numbered pins, and thin table rules. Make the destination atmosphere specific through verified geography, not generic airplane and suitcase clip art. Every day section can have a subtle background tint or left edge marker, but text must remain dark on a quiet solid surface. Use clean Korean sans-serif type and consistent alignment. A single sheet should feel prepared for real companions, not like a travel-agency advertisement.

[Visual hierarchy]
First read the destination and duration. Second read the day headers and the four actual place names per day. Third read the daily travel-time line and the operating reminder. Distinguish "오전", "점심", "오후", and "저녁" clearly, and use sufficient line spacing for a small phone screenshot. Keep each place name intact where possible. If a name is long, shorten secondary activity text, line-break within the name, or reduce the schematic map; do not replace the name with "카페" or "공원". Scale the number of day sections to the chosen duration, leaving no huge blank rows on a one-day trip and no microtext on a four-day trip. The map must never cover the table.

[Lighting and texture]
Flat, crisp print-like finish with subtle paper grain, restrained shadows, and high-contrast Korean lettering. Route dots and pins should be small and tidy. Avoid glossy gradients, neon glow, heavy collage shadows, textured overlays behind words, or faint gray text. Keep the full layout inside safe margins so a story interface and a chat thumbnail do not crop essential words.

[Text rules]
Use Korean for all visible itinerary text. Preserve "【여행지】" and "【며칠】" exactly. Use the selected number of day labels and four daily time-of-day labels. Spell the verified place names consistently, and do not draw an unverified street address, opening hour, price, travel date, weekday, hotel, reservation, or promise that a venue is open. A day route must follow the geographic order represented in its table; the map is only an honest schematic. Travel minutes must be labeled "약" and follow the selected travel mode when the source supports them. When routing data is unavailable, visibly use "지도에서 확인" instead of a guessed number. Print the reminder exactly as "가기 전 영업 · 휴무 확인". Never print prompt syntax, curly braces, English section labels, the word "알아서 골라줘", source citations, or an invented source logo in the image.

[Avoid]
Fictional or permanently closed venues, repeated filler stops, vague meal categories, impossible backtracking, invented transfer minutes, day-count errors, tiny four-day text, exact-map claims for a decorative drawing, unsupported opening claims, calendar dates inferred from trip duration, false weather, unverified child or accessibility claims, copyrighted map styling, watermarks, QR codes, brand marks, extra image panels, and text hidden under illustrations.