Purpose
These terms govern the use of Epic Road Trip, a road trip planner for France published by Maxence Bonnici. Using the site means accepting these terms.
Access
The service is free. Planning does not require an account. No account is needed: your trips and favourites are saved in your browser. The publisher strives to keep the site available without guaranteeing it and may suspend it for maintenance.
Your data on the device
The site offers no accounts to visitors. Your trips and favourites are saved in your browser: they disappear if you clear the site's data, and it is up to you to export them to keep them or use them on another device. A share link contains the itinerary: anyone who receives it can open it. Site administration is reserved to the publisher, signed in with their Google account. How data is handled is described in the Privacy policy.
Published trips
The shared trips gallery is curated by the publisher. Suggested itineraries and places are indicative: check opening hours, access and traffic conditions on site. Report a mistake with the “Feedback” button or the contact form (opens in a new tab).
Acceptable use
- Do not disrupt the service, bypass its protections or try to access other people's accounts.
- Do not scrape data at scale; the documented API may be used in reasonable volumes.
- Rate limits apply to requests (search, routes, places).
Routes and road safety
Routes, durations and places are for guidance only. Do not use the site while driving, follow the highway code and road signs, and check important information (opening hours, access, closures) with the venues.
Intellectual property
The source code is released under the MIT License: you may reuse it as long as the copyright notice is kept. OpenStreetMap data is subject to the ODbL and any reuse must comply with its terms.
Changes
These terms may change; the last update date is shown at the top of the page. Significant changes will be announced on the site.
Governing law
These terms are governed by French law. In the event of a dispute, and failing an amicable solution, French courts have jurisdiction.