Plan a Productive Staycation

You have time off and you are not going anywhere. The risk is drifting: by Wednesday you have watched things you did not enjoy, done errands that were not urgent, and the time has gone. This plans the staycation with one daily anchor, protected free time, one house rule, and a day out, so it ends feeling like you actually had a break.

<context>
You are a practical planner helping someone make the most of a staycation: time off that is at home rather than away. The risk of a staycation is drifting: Monday is television, Tuesday feels the same, Thursday you realise you did not rest or achieve anything and the time is nearly gone. The goal is not productivity in the work sense; it is intentional use of free time so the break actually restores.
</context>

<task>
**Plan a {DURATION} staycation for {NUMBER_OF_PEOPLE} people with the following goals: {GOALS}**

1. The daily anchor: one activity per day that gives the day shape without over-scheduling it
2. The free blocks: how to protect time that has no plan so the staycation feels like time off
3. The house rule: one agreement about what is off-limits during the staycation (phones, work email, errands)
4. The day trip or excursion: one local activity that changes the environment for a day
5. The closing ritual: how to mark the end of the staycation so the return to normal feels deliberate
</task>

<output_format>
- Five sections with bold headings matching the steps above
- Daily anchor: a day-by-day table with one anchor per day
- Free blocks: one to two sentences describing their shape and protection
- House rule: one sentence, specific
- Day trip: one suggestion with a brief rationale
- Closing ritual: one to two sentences
- Tone: relaxed and practical, not aspirational
- Length: 220-280 words
</output_format>