Weekend Getaways from Bangalore: 13 Trips Worth Your Weekend
A weekend trip should give you a break, not leave you counting the hours spent in traffic. One guide calls a destination a day trip; another suggests two nights. A place that looks close on a map may involve a slow hill road, a long walk or a safari slot you cannot buy on arrival.
The most useful way to choose weekend getaways from Bangalore is to start with the time and energy your group actually has. Nandi Hills suits a morning outdoors. Mysuru gives you a fuller cultural break without a long mountain drive. Sakleshpur, Chikmagalur and Coorg work when you can spare more time for the journey and keep sightseeing selective.
This guide compares 13 destinations by approximate road distance, practical travel time and walking effort. You will also find options for children, trips without a car, manageable itineraries and official resources for checking access. Bangalore and Bengaluru refer to the same starting city; Mysore and Mysuru refer to the same destination.
1. Choose a weekend getaway by travel time, distance and effort
For a short day trip, consider Nandi Hills, Bannerghatta, Ramanagara or Savandurga. For a comfortable two-day break, choose Mysuru and nearby Srirangapatna. For coffee country and hills, give Sakleshpur, Chikmagalur or Coorg a full weekend with limited sightseeing, preferably two nights.
Weekend getaways from Bangalore at a glance
The following figures are broad road-planning estimates from central Bangalore, not straight-line distances or live navigation results. They refer to the named town or attraction; your final destination can add distance. Travel-time ranges allow for ordinary traffic and brief breaks, but holiday congestion, rain and diversions can push them higher.
| Destination | Approximate road distance, one way | Planning time, one way | Practical duration | Main appeal | Walking effort |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nandi Hills | 60–75 km | 1.5–3 hours | Half or full day | Hill views and heritage | Low to moderate, route dependent |
| Bannerghatta Biological Park | 25–40 km | 1–2 hours | Full day | Zoo, butterfly park and managed safari | Moderate for the zoo |
| Ramanagara | 50–70 km | 1.5–2.5 hours | Full day | Rocky landscapes and hill visits | Low to high, activity dependent |
| Savandurga | 55–75 km | 1.5–3 hours | Full day | Granite hill trekking | High for the summit |
| Srirangapatna and Ranganathittu | 125–150 km | 3–4 hours | Full day or one night | History and birdwatching | Low to moderate |
| Mysuru | 145–165 km | 3–4.5 hours | One night or two nights | Palace, museums and culture | Low to moderate if selective |
| Shivanasamudra | 125–150 km | 3–4 hours | Full day | Waterfall viewpoints | Variable; stairs at some viewpoints |
| Lepakshi | 130–150 km | 2.5–4 hours | Full day | Temple architecture and sculpture | Moderate; uneven stone surfaces |
| Sakleshpur | 220–250 km | 4.5–6.5 hours | One or two nights | Green hills and Manjarabad Fort | Variable; fort involves steps |
| Chikmagalur town | 240–270 km | 5–7 hours | Preferably two nights | Coffee country and mountain views | Variable; summit steps add effort |
| Coorg, using Madikeri as the endpoint | 250–290 km | 5.5–7.5 hours | Preferably two nights | Valley views, waterfalls and coffee landscapes | Low to moderate if selective |
| Kabini, using Kakanakote as a reference | 210–250 km | 4.5–6.5 hours | One or two nights | Forest safari and birdwatching | Low walking, prolonged vehicle sitting |
| Belur and Halebidu | 210–240 km to the first temple town | 4–6 hours | One night | Hoysala architecture | Moderate; uneven surfaces |
Count usable time, not just nights away
A Saturday departure and Sunday return usually means one night away. Friday evening to Sunday gives you two nights, although Friday may contribute very little sightseeing time. Keeping that distinction clear prevents an optimistic itinerary from swallowing your weekend.
Two six-hour drives use roughly 12 hours before sightseeing begins. That may suit a keen wildlife observer, but feel tiring for a family seeking rest. Choose the closest destination that delivers your preferred experience.
Your neighbourhood also matters. Someone starting near the airport has a different journey to Nandi Hills from someone leaving Electronic City. Likewise, a western starting point can make the Hassan route more convenient. Check navigation from your actual pickup point to the attraction entrance, not merely to the district name.
2. Weekend getaways from Bangalore within roughly 100 km
These short trips are useful when you want to sleep at home, avoid an overnight budget or test how younger children handle road travel. A nearby destination can still require a full day once queues, walking and the return journey are included.
1. Nandi Hills: views without a full trekking weekend
Nandi Hills is a practical choice when you want a hill landscape without travelling deep into the Western Ghats. Karnataka Tourism highlights its viewpoints, historic structures and temples, making it more than a single sunrise photograph. Check its official Nandi Hills guide for visitor information.
Plan a morning with a viewpoint and a short walk, then decide whether the group has energy for a temple stop near the foothills. Bhoga Nandeeshwara Temple can add architectural interest without requiring everyone to follow a hilltop walking circuit.
The main planning mistake is treating sunrise as guaranteed. Opening arrangements, traffic near the entrance, cloud cover and the season all affect what you see. Leave with enough time, but let the visit remain worthwhile even if the valley is misty.
For families, account for slopes, steps and crowded pathways even after arriving by road. Carry a light layer for the morning and shorten the walk if uneven ground is difficult.
Best fit: couples, mixed-age groups and families wanting scenery rather than a strenuous climb. If your group dislikes very early starts, a daylight visit can be more enjoyable than chasing a crowded sunrise window.
2. Bannerghatta Biological Park: an organised day out with children
Bannerghatta Biological Park brings several activities into one destination: the zoo, butterfly park and a managed safari. It is useful for parents who want a structured outing with established visitor facilities instead of a remote viewpoint or uncertain trail.
The biological park’s managed safari is a different experience from travelling through a tiger reserve such as Nagarahole. Its animals, visitor arrangements and ticket categories should not be presented as interchangeable with a wild forest safari.
Choose your ticket around the activities you genuinely want. A zoo visit plus one additional activity may be enough for a younger child. Trying to complete every unit can mean more queues and walking than expected.
The official park website lists Tuesday as the weekly holiday, notes limited safari tickets and advises that visitors may walk about two to three kilometres. Use its current ticketing and timing information when planning the day.
Check wheelchair availability directly if somebody needs assistance, and ask about the route you intend to take. Listed facilities do not mean every path or boarding point will suit every visitor.
Best fit: families interested in animals and educational activities. Build in a rest break, carry water in reusable containers and allow the child to spend time observing rather than moving constantly between attractions.
3. Ramanagara: choose the activity before choosing the hill
Ramanagara is appealing because its rocky landscape feels different from the city while remaining relatively close. It can support a gentle sightseeing day or a demanding outdoor outing, depending on the location and activity you select.
Before inviting a mixed-age group, establish whether your activity involves a short sightseeing stop, a hill climb or an adventure session. Ask how much exposed terrain and walking each option involves.
For a first visit, keep the day simple: travel to one confirmed visitor location, explore at an unhurried pace and return after a proper break. A second stop is optional. Spending the day driving between disconnected activity sites often defeats the advantage of staying close to Bangalore.
If Ramadevara Betta is on your shortlist, check its current visitor arrangements with the site authority before leaving. Permission to visit a temple or viewpoint should not be assumed to include access to every surrounding trail.
For adventure activities, confirm the equipment, supervision and suitability for the youngest participant.
Best fit: friends, older children and groups that agree on the activity level beforehand. For a relaxed day, choose scenery and a short visit; for an active one, give the outdoor activity its own time window.
4. Savandurga: a trekking choice that needs an honest effort check
Savandurga attracts walkers with its striking granite landscape. However, a short drive does not make the summit an easy outing. The Karnataka Eco Tourism trail description describes an initial stretch across bare rock, which is an important distinction from a shaded walking path.
Choose this trip because your group wants to trek, rather than because it appears on a list of places close to Bangalore. Ask everyone about their comfort with sustained climbing, exposed ground and the descent, which may feel harder than the ascent.
Check the current trail listing and availability through Aranya Vihaara, the Karnataka Forest Department’s trekking portal. Older booking pages and past visitor accounts may not reflect the present access system. If permission is unavailable, select another destination.
Wear footwear suited to the terrain, carry water and avoid building a wet-weather summit attempt into a fixed family itinerary. Turn back if conditions or someone’s confidence deteriorate; completing the climb is not the measure of a successful weekend.
Best fit: adults and older teenagers who are comfortable with the specific trek and current conditions. For toddlers, people with limited mobility or groups seeking a low-effort outing, choose a different trip from this section.
3. Weekend getaways from Bangalore within roughly 200 km
This distance band offers some of the most manageable short trips from Bangalore. You can choose a full day with an early start or use one night to reduce the pressure of returning immediately after sightseeing.
5. Srirangapatna and Ranganathittu: combine history with birdwatching
Srirangapatna and Ranganathittu work well together because they provide different experiences without sending you across an entire district. One is a heritage town; the other centres on birdlife and the river landscape. Karnataka Tourism places Ranganathittu close to both Srirangapatna and Mysuru.
Choose one main heritage attraction in Srirangapatna, such as Daria Daulat Bagh or Sri Ranganathaswamy Temple, and leave a separate block for the sanctuary. Confirm visitor arrangements for your chosen stop.
At Ranganathittu, allow time to watch quietly. Children can look for different beaks, nests or ways birds move, which gives the visit a purpose beyond taking photographs. Binoculars help if you already have them, but patience matters more than equipment.
Treat a boat ride as conditional on the day’s operation and river conditions. Ask about boarding, life jackets and age suitability before including it in a family plan. A sanctuary visit can still be worthwhile from permitted land-based areas.
Best fit: families with school-age children, birdwatchers and adults who enjoy a mix of nature and history. For older relatives, choose fewer attractions and ask about walking surfaces; a compact geographic area does not necessarily mean a step-free visit.
6. Mysuru: a strong choice for a first two-day trip
Mysuru is one of the most practical 2 day trips from Bangalore because it offers a clear sightseeing anchor and several ways to travel. You do not need to build the weekend around remote roads or a demanding hill climb.
Start with Mysuru Palace, then choose another attraction according to your group. A museum may suit adults interested in history; the zoo may appeal more to children. Chamundi Hill adds a different setting, but it need not become a compulsory third stop on an already busy day.
Use the Mysuru district’s palace information to identify the attraction and its official visitor website. Confirm current ticket prices and entry arrangements there, especially during festivals. Old blog prices can remain online long after they change.
If evening illumination matters to your trip, verify the programme for your date before shaping the return journey around it. Festival schedules, regular illumination and other evening events are not necessarily the same thing.
Best fit: families, couples, first-time visitors and travellers without a car. Keep one main attraction for each half-day, with time between them, rather than treating every familiar landmark as compulsory.
7. Shivanasamudra: plan for viewpoints and changing water conditions
Shivanasamudra is a useful waterfall trip when you want a dramatic natural setting within a manageable road journey. Its two main waterfall areas, Gaganachukki and Barachukki, need to be considered separately rather than imagined as one viewpoint beside a single parking area.
Check the official Shivanasamudra guide and navigation to the specific viewpoint you plan to visit. If you want to see both waterfall areas, allow time for the road transfer as well as parking and walking.
Water flow depends on rainfall and upstream conditions. A photograph of a powerful cascade does not guarantee the same scene on your visit, and high flow can bring access restrictions as well as impressive views.
For families, identify whether your chosen viewing area involves stairs or an uneven approach. Stay within marked visitor areas and keep children close near railings and wet surfaces. Plan it as a waterfall-viewing trip rather than promising swimming or a boat activity.
Best fit: nature lovers and families comfortable with the selected viewpoint’s approach. Make one waterfall area the priority; add the second only if access, weather and your group’s energy allow it.
8. Lepakshi: a focused heritage day in Andhra Pradesh
Lepakshi offers a different kind of weekend escape: a substantial architectural visit without the need to reach a distant mountain town. The Veerabhadra Temple, its sculptural details and the separate monolithic Nandi are the main reasons to go, as outlined by Incredible India.
Give the temple time. A guide can help explain the carvings and painted surfaces, turning what might otherwise feel like a quick photograph stop into a more engaging visit. Agree on the guide’s fee, language and approximate duration before starting.
For children, pick a few details to look for: an animal carving, a repeated pattern or a scene explained by the guide. Keep the explanation short and engaging.
Stone surfaces can be uneven, and temple customs may involve removing footwear. Ask about the present visitor route if anyone has limited mobility. Carry water and arrange the visit so the most exposed walking happens during a cooler part of the day.
Best fit: architecture enthusiasts, photographers and families who enjoy stories connected to a place. Lepakshi is usually better as a focused day trip than as a stop squeezed between several unrelated destinations merely because you have a car.
4. Hill, wildlife and heritage breaks around 200–300 km
These destinations reward a longer journey, but your local itinerary needs restraint. The aim is to spend useful time outdoors or at a heritage site, not to replace city traffic with continuous driving between attractions.
9. Sakleshpur: green landscapes and a manageable sightseeing anchor
Sakleshpur suits travellers who want a Western Ghats setting without planning a long list of famous attractions. Its surrounding hills and green landscapes are part of the appeal; the trip does not need constant organised activity.
Manjarabad Fort gives the weekend a clear sightseeing focus. The Hassan district’s fort page provides official destination information, while Karnataka Tourism’s Sakleshpur guide covers the broader setting and transport options.
For one night, visit the fort and leave time for an authorised nature walk or an accessible viewpoint. Account for the fort’s steps when travelling with older relatives or carrying a young child.
Do not assume a coffee estate, railway track or forest path is open for casual walking. Ask the owner or relevant authority about access. If you want an estate visit, arrange permission instead of entering because the landscape looks inviting.
Best fit: couples, friends and families who value a slower pace. During heavy rain, check both the main approach and the final local road. A town being reachable does not mean every hill route or outdoor activity remains suitable.
10. Chikmagalur: choose one mountain outing, not the entire district
Chikmagalur combines coffee-growing landscapes with access to the surrounding hills. A rewarding weekend is possible, but the district’s attractions are spread out. Town arrival is the beginning of the local journey, not the end of the driving.
Mullayanagiri is a popular focus. The official peak guide identifies it as Karnataka’s highest peak and explains that the summit approach involves steps even when you reach the upper access area by road.
Allow time for the local mountain journey after reaching Chikmagalur. Photo: Nagmys12 / Praveen Rachappa, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. Reduced-resolution Wikimedia preview.
Make one mountain area your main outing and leave room for weather delays. Trying to combine Mullayanagiri, Baba Budangiri, distant waterfalls and a separate long trek over one night can create a tiring itinerary.
For a mixed-age group, decide in advance who wants the summit climb and what everyone else will do. A scenic drive can be enough, but only if the day’s road and parking arrangements allow it.
Best fit: couples, nature lovers and active families who accept a longer drive. Two nights give you a less hurried mountain day. With one night, reduce the sightseeing list and start the return journey with enough energy for the road.
11. Coorg: use Madikeri as a base for a small sightseeing area
Coorg is a district, not a single attraction. That matters when comparing distances or planning a Coorg weekend trip from Bangalore: Madikeri, Kushalnagar and southern Kodagu can lead to quite different local journeys.
For a first short visit, choose a small area around Madikeri. Raja’s Seat offers valley views, while Abbey Falls provides a separate waterfall outing. The Kodagu district website places Raja’s Seat near the town and Abbey Falls roughly nine kilometres from Madikeri.
Pair those with an authorised coffee-estate visit if it fits your route and is available. Ask whether the experience is a short explanation, a working-estate walk or something more extensive. That helps you judge its suitability for children and older relatives.
Avoid adding every famous Coorg attraction to a one-night visit. A monastery stop, an elephant-camp visit, a distant temple and several waterfalls can turn a relaxing plan into a cross-district road circuit.
Best fit: couples and families who want valley scenery and a few unhurried outings. Two nights are preferable if your group needs frequent breaks. For a strict Saturday–Sunday trip, accept a compact Madikeri plan rather than attempting to “cover Coorg.”
12. Kabini: organise the weekend around the right safari gate
Kabini is a useful choice when the forest experience is the main reason for travelling. Build the itinerary around the safari arrangements, then fit the road journey and rest time around them.
The important detail is the specific gate. Kabini-side Kakanakote, Veeranahosahalli and Nanachi are not interchangeable arrival points. A generic pin for “Nagarahole” can send you towards the wrong side of a large protected landscape.
Booking update checked on 12 October 2026: the reserve’s ticket portal displayed Kakanakote as running and stated that Nanachi and Veeranahosahalli online bookings were closed, with counter tickets available at those gates. Recheck the portal before arranging your trip; booking arrangements can change.
The portal also asks visitors to carry the original ID used for booking and report before the safari. Use the reserve website to reach its booking service and current instructions.
A safari involves prolonged sitting, potentially bumpy movement and limited freedom to stop. Consider that alongside walking ability when travelling with children or older relatives. Ask the operator about the actual vehicle and age arrangements.
Best fit: wildlife enthusiasts and patient observers. Treat birds, deer, forest sounds and the wider landscape as part of the experience. Tiger or leopard sightings cannot be guaranteed, and a particular animal should not become the condition for enjoying the weekend.
13. Belur and Halebidu: give the architecture a full weekend
Belur and Halebidu are rewarding when you want history and craftsmanship rather than a hill viewpoint. Their temple complexes form part of the Sacred Ensembles of the Hoysalas, alongside Somanathapura, according to the UNESCO World Heritage listing.
Visit one temple complex on the first day and the other on the second. That leaves time for a guide, close observation and the journey between the towns without making both visits feel like rushed stops.
A short guided explanation helps families appreciate the architecture. Children may enjoy finding animal rows, comparing pillars or noticing how stone carving creates the appearance of jewellery and fabric.
Bring a hat and pause in the shade. Confirm the walking route and footwear arrangements for anyone who needs assistance; the temple precincts involve uneven ground.
Best fit: architecture enthusiasts, photographers and families with curious school-age children. If time is limited, choose these two towns as the focus and save additional heritage destinations for another trip. The value here comes from looking carefully, not increasing the number of stops.
5. Plan the journey, itinerary and budget before booking
Before booking, decide how you will get around, what the group can comfortably do and which arrangements need confirmation.
Three realistic weekend itineraries from Bangalore
Plan A: a family day at Nandi Hills. Leave at a time that suits the current opening arrangements and your actual starting neighbourhood. Make one viewpoint and a short walk the main outing. After a rest, consider Bhoga Nandeeshwara Temple if the group is interested and the visitor arrangements fit. Keep the afternoon return flexible. Avoid adding a separate strenuous trek simply because another hill is nearby. This plan suits families that want scenery and time together without an overnight journey.
Plan B: one night in Mysuru with a nearby nature or heritage stop. On Saturday, travel to Mysuru and visit the palace after checking entry arrangements. Keep the rest of the day light. On Sunday, choose either a main Srirangapatna heritage visit or Ranganathittu before returning to Bangalore. Both may fit for some groups, but choosing one leaves more time for children, queues and breaks. If travelling by train, arrange the local transport separately and leave a generous buffer before your departure.
Plan C: two nights in Sakleshpur. Travel on Friday when the driver can complete the journey comfortably. On Saturday, make Manjarabad Fort the main attraction and allow the afternoon to stay open. Add a permitted nature walk only if weather and energy allow it. On Sunday, have a slow morning and begin the return without squeezing in a distant viewpoint. If you cannot leave until Saturday, use one night and remove an outing; do not compress the same programme into less time.
Weekend trips from Bangalore without a car
Mysuru is a practical car-free break: compare rail and bus journeys, then arrange local transport. Check your exact boarding location; Bangalore has several departure stations and bus terminals.
Sakleshpur, Chikmagalur and Madikeri can also be considered by public transport, but reaching the town does not solve the last part of the journey. Price the local transfer to your actual destination before comparing it with a road trip.
Use KSRTC’s official booking site for current services. For rail travel, use the official Indian Railways reservation system and check the operating day of your chosen service. Avoid relying on an old blog timetable.
For a safari or remote mountain outing, ask who will handle the final transfer and return pickup. A cheap intercity ticket can become an expensive weekend if you need an unplanned private vehicle for every local movement.
Build a budget with visible assumptions
The best budget weekend getaways from Bangalore are often the ones with the least complicated transport. A nearby day trip removes the overnight expense; a well-planned Mysuru journey may reduce the need for a car throughout the weekend.
Use this illustrative calculation, not a current fare quotation, to estimate a self-driven day trip:
| Assumption | Example |
|---|---|
| Total driving, including local movement | 300 km |
| Vehicle efficiency | 15 km per litre |
| Fuel needed | 20 litres |
| Assumed fuel price for this example | ₹105 per litre |
| Calculated fuel cost | ₹2,100 |
| Fuel share for four adults | ₹525 per adult |
Add actual tolls, parking, entry tickets, meals and any paid activity. For an overnight trip, add your accommodation quotation separately. For a hired vehicle, ask about kilometre limits, additional distance, driver allowance and other charges before accepting the quoted total.
Children’s tickets may depend on age or height, and a safari can cost considerably more than a simple heritage visit. Check the relevant attraction’s official tariff rather than using one generic “per person” budget across every destination.
Choose the season for the activity you want
Cooler months often suit exposed heritage walks and hill outings. Rain influences waterfalls, roads, visibility and access. Choose a weekend when your preferred activity is both available and manageable.
For Nandi Hills, cloud cover matters if your priority is a distant view. For Shivanasamudra, water flow and open viewpoints matter more than a broad seasonal label. For coffee-country trips, check rainfall along the journey and the final access road.
Use the India Meteorological Department’s Bengaluru regional website for forecasts and warnings relevant to Karnataka. Check the destination district as well as Bangalore; a dry morning at home does not establish conditions in the hills.
Match family plans to walking, toilets and rest time
When choosing weekend getaways from Bangalore for family, be specific about who is travelling. A toddler who needs naps, a teenager who wants a trek and a grandparent who needs short walking distances will not automatically enjoy the same programme.
Ask about parking-to-entrance distance, steps, toilet access, seating and the duration of any vehicle activity. Keep one main attraction per half-day and leave room for a missed stop. Carry drinking water, familiar snacks where permitted and essentials your group normally needs.
For weekend getaways from Bangalore for couples, choose shared interests before comparing popularity. A short heritage walk, birdwatching or time in a hill landscape can feel more relaxed than several hours of compulsory sightseeing. Privacy and quiet vary by date and location; a destination described as “offbeat” may still be busy on a holiday.
When to choose a longer weekend instead
Hampi, Ooty, Wayanad and coastal destinations can be attractive, but they require a separate look at journey time, the exact endpoint and route conditions. A place fitting loosely within a distance radius does not automatically suit one night away.
For a strict Saturday–Sunday window, select a closer destination if a longer journey would leave too little usable time. For a three-day break, choose one wider region and plan the approach properly. On forest and mountain routes, check current access arrangements rather than assuming that an overnight drive is the quickest solution.
6. Frequently asked questions about weekend getaways from Bangalore
Which are the best weekend getaways from Bangalore within 100 km?
Nandi Hills, Bannerghatta Biological Park, Ramanagara and Savandurga are useful options within roughly 100 km of central Bangalore. Choose Nandi Hills for views, Bannerghatta for a structured family day and Ramanagara for an activity-based outing. Savandurga suits people who specifically want a trek and have checked current access.
Where can I go for a two-day trip from Bangalore with family?
Mysuru with either Srirangapatna or Ranganathittu is a manageable two-day family plan. It offers a mix of culture and nature without requiring a long mountain journey. Sakleshpur can also work, but the longer drive and fort steps need to suit your group. Keep the itinerary shorter when travelling with toddlers or older relatives.
Is Coorg suitable for a weekend trip from Bangalore?
Yes, provided you allow enough travel time and focus on one part of the district. Two nights make a Coorg trip more comfortable. For one night, use a compact Madikeri itinerary rather than combining distant attractions. Check the journey from your actual Bangalore starting point to your final destination.
Can I plan a weekend getaway from Bangalore without a car?
Yes. Mysuru is a practical choice by train or bus, with local transport arranged separately. Hill towns can also work by public transport, but you must plan transfers to viewpoints, estates or other attractions. Compare the full journey cost and return arrangements, not just the intercity ticket.
What is the best time for weekend trips from Bangalore?
It depends on the destination and activity. Cooler weather generally helps with heritage walking and hill visits, while rainfall influences waterfalls and outdoor access. Check the current destination forecast, attraction opening arrangements and any forest permissions. A suitable weekend is more useful than a supposedly perfect month with unsuitable conditions.
7. Choose the trip that leaves room to enjoy it
The best weekend getaway is the one that fits your available time, transport and group’s energy. Choose a nearby destination for a simple day out, Mysuru for a manageable cultural weekend, or coffee country and Kabini when you can give the longer journey enough time.
Start by shortlisting two destinations. Check the route, visitor access and forecast, then choose one main experience for each day. Use the related destination guide to refine that plan before booking anything. A little spare time is often what makes the weekend feel like a break.
