Your booking link gets its own button
A saved booking link used to take over the name of the place, so pressing a hotel left the app instead of finding it on the map. The link is its own button on the card now, and a name is always a name.
Add a booking link to a hotel, a restaurant or a tour and the card used to hand that link the name of the place. The name turned blue, pressing it opened booking.com in a new tab, and the way to find the place on the map shrank to an unlabelled pin bolted on beside it. Two stays that looked the same did two different things when you pressed them, and nothing on a card told you it held a link at all.
Now the link is its own button, sitting on the card's second line beside the price, with the word Booking on it. The name goes back to being the name.
- Pressing the name of a stop always moves the map to it, on every card, whether or not it has a link saved.
- A card that holds a booking link says so, instead of leaving you to find out by pressing the name and ending up on another site.
- It is drawn like the Directions beside it, so the two ways out of the timeline look and behave the same.
- Stays can hold up to three links. One button opens all of them, listed by site, so a card never turns into a row of chips.
Rides you booked are reachable too
A ride that connects two stops of a day is drawn as the line between them rather than a card of its own, which meant a train or a bus you had booked through a link had nowhere to put it. That link now sits on the connection itself, next to what the ride cost.
Booking links stay private. They are still left out of a shared trip unless you turn them on, and never included in a community listing or in a copy somebody saves.