Route Planning

Select Settings in the Main Menu, then select Route Planning.

Suggest destinations

When no route is planned, your device can learn your daily driving habits to saved favourite Places and also predict destinations when you start the device from sleep mode, for example driving to Work in the morning.

Switch on to receive destination suggestions or switch this feature off if you don't want destination suggestions.

Note: You must switch on Keep journey history on this device for optional features in Settings > System > Your information and privacy to see this feature.

When a faster route is available

If a faster route found while you are driving, TomTom Traffic can replan your journey to use the faster route. Select from the following options:

• Always take the fastest route - the fastest route will always be chosen for you.
• Ask me so I can choose - you will be asked if you want to take the faster route. You can manually select the faster route or you can select the route by steering towards it.
• Don't ask me - your device will not find faster routes for you.

Always plan this type of route

The types of route you can choose from are as follows:

• Fastest route - the route which takes the least time.
• Shortest route - the shortest distance between the locations you set. This may not be the quickest route, especially if the shortest route is through a town or city.
• Most eco-friendly route - the most fuel-efficient route for your journey.
• Winding route - the route with the most turns.

  Note: Winding route is not available on all TomTom navigation devices or apps.

• Avoid motorways - this type of route avoids all motorways.
• Walking route - a route designed for making the journey on foot.
• Bicycle route - a route designed for making the journey on a bicycle.

Avoid on every route

You can choose to avoid ferries and car shuttle trains, toll roads, carpool lanes, and unpaved roads. Set how your GO should manage each of these road features when the device calculates a route.

Carpool lanes are sometimes known as High Occupancy Vehicle Lanes (HOV) and are not present in every country. To travel on these lanes, you may need to have more than one person in the car, for example, or the car may need to use environmentally-friendly fuel.