What to Eat In: Food & Travel

What to Eat In: Food & Travel

Local cuisine & city guide

3 ratings
3 reviews
Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • August 1, 2026
  • August 26, 2026

Features

What to Eat In: Food & Travel screenshot #1 for iPhone
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About

Discover iconic dishes and learn how to order them like a local with this offline food guide. Explore curated culinary experiences, track your culinary journey, and manage dietary needs with ease.

βœ“Curated dish recommendations
βœ“Local ordering assistance
βœ“Fully offline functionality
βœ“Dish Passport for tracking
βœ“Dietary restriction cards
βœ“Cultural dish context
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What's New in What to Eat In

1.1.2

August 26, 2026

New here? The app now shows you around. A short guided tour starts on your shelf of guides and explains what a country card holds, what the free USA guide covers, how to put a guide on your phone before you fly, and what the Dish Passport is filling in. Search, Passport and Settings each have their own, and the ? in the corner replays any of them whenever you want. Finishing the welcome now leaves you on your shelf rather than dropping you into a single dish with no way back. Your shelf reads more like a shelf. The persimmon mark sits at the top where the screen title used to be, each guide card keeps its download state and your Passport progress together on one line, and the buttons on a card have quieted down so the photograph and the country name lead. Settings is your phone's own list, top to bottom. The privacy policy, the terms and the open-source licenses are each a row you can go straight to, Passport sync says where your stamps are kept in a couple of words, and Help and contact sits there too, so a question and a way to reach us are one tap away. Setting your dietary restrictions got a careful VoiceOver pass. The severity switch is named the way it reads on screen, headings turn up in the rotor, the row stacks instead of clipping at large text sizes, a save that fails now says so, and leaving with unsaved changes asks first. Also: a region's filters only offer what that region actually has, every guide on the shelf carries its own line about what you are in for, the country map reads clearly in dark mode, and the wording throughout got a tightening pass.

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User reviews

Reads like a good cook book

I'd read this even if I weren't traveling anywhere. The fact it doubles as the most practical guide I've taken on a trip is almost beside the point.

Love!

Knowing something about what I was eating meant I could talk to people about it. The service we got was noticeably warmer as a result.

Saved me a week of research

I'd normally spend evenings before a trip reading blogs and cross-referencing lists. This replaced the whole ritual and did it better.

Developer apps

FAQ

What to Eat In offers a free USA guide. What other countries can I unlock?

You can unlock guides for Japan, Italy, Thailand, Malaysia, Peru, Mexico, China, France, Greece, India, Spain, South Korea, Vietnam, and Argentina. More guides are added over time.

How does the subscription for What to Eat In work?

The All Access subscription unlocks all paid guides for $8.99 per month or $24.99 per year (US pricing). Payment is charged to your Apple ID, and the subscription renews automatically unless canceled at least 24 hours before the current period ends.

Can I use What to Eat In without an internet connection?

Yes, the app is fully offline. Once you download a country's guide, you can access all its content without a signal, making it perfect for travel.

How does What to Eat In help with ordering food?

Each dish includes its local name, script, and pronunciation. This allows you to point, say it, or show the server, ensuring you can order correctly.

What is the Dish Passport feature in What to Eat In?

The Dish Passport lets you check off dishes as you try them. It visually tracks your culinary journey, creating a food bucket list experience.

How does What to Eat In handle dietary restrictions?

You can set your dietary restrictions once, and the app will display a clear card in the local language. This card names hidden ingredients like dashi and wheat in soy sauce.

What is the update frequency for What to Eat In?

The app was last updated on August 26, 2026, with version 1.1.2. New country guides are added over time, suggesting ongoing development.

What is the age rating for What to Eat In?

What to Eat In has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users.