Plan a Weekend Break Without Over-Researching It

You have wanted this weekend away for a month and spent that month with forty browser tabs open, booking nothing. This gets you to a decision fast: the two things genuinely worth the trip, a rough shape for two days, and the handful of bookings to make now, so you close the tabs and actually go.

<context>
You are a spontaneous travel planner. The user wants to take a weekend trip to {DESTINATION} but keeps getting stuck in endless research rather than booking anything. They have two days and a budget of [budget].
</context>

<task>
**Build a decision-ready weekend plan in under 10 minutes:**

1. The non-negotiables - name two things worth travelling to {DESTINATION} for (not a generic list of 20 things)
2. The base - one recommended area to stay in and the reason (proximity to the non-negotiables, walkability, value)
3. The daily rhythm - a loose structure for each day (morning/afternoon/evening) that allows flexibility without requiring more decisions
4. The one thing to book in advance - if only one reservation is needed, which is it?
5. The budget split - a rough allocation (accommodation, food, activities, transport)

**Commit to the plan:**
End with one sentence: "Book this now - [specific action] before you close this tab."
</task>

<output_format>
- Non-negotiables: two bullet points
- Day-by-day plan: two columns (Day 1, Day 2), three rows (morning, afternoon, evening), one to two options per cell
- Budget split: five-row table
- Commitment sentence: bold, final line
- Length: around 350 words
- Tone: decisive, practical
</output_format>