
Chiang Mai to Mae Hong Son loop
an editable example of tours on Scenic

How it works
How to build it, what they see, and what happens when plans change on day 3.
A tour is days. A day is blocks. That's it.
Routes open in Scenic when a rider taps. Stops carry hotel and restaurant details. Notes flag the sketchy roads.
Got a tweak? Change it on the fly. New tour next week? Duplicate and update.

an editable example of tours on Scenic
Keep what you started here. No sign-up needed.
You send a link. They tap it. They're in. No account to create, no app store detour, no password anyone forgets by day two.
Every guest gets full Scenic Premium free for two months from the moment they open it. That covers the tour, the ride home, and a few weekends after, which is roughly how long it takes someone to work out they want it for the rest of the year. If they subscribe within the trial, they also get 10% off their first year.
And when a guest keeps Scenic, you earn 20% of what they pay in their first year. Details on the pricing page.
It always does. A pass closes, the weather turns, someone drops a bike and the day gets shorter.
Edit the tour and their phones update. No reprinting, no group message three people miss, no explaining the change individually at every stop.
The tours worth running are usually the ones with no bars on the phone. Guests download the tour before they leave and it works without a connection. Downloading the tour covers routes, stops, numbers and notes. Scenic's offline maps cover the roads.
Downloads need doing before the ride, not on the pass. Worth mentioning at the briefing.
Bring routes you've already built, in GPX, and drop them straight into a day. Nothing gets mangled on the way in.
You can also let guests download the GPX of any route on the tour, per tour, so nobody is locked in. Routes are built for Scenic though. Curvy routing, offline maps and one-tap updates are where they actually work best.