well-planned trip it your excellent mood

IS your excellent mood

This doesn't make any sense in English, even with IS. What is it saying?

A well-planned trip secures good mood?

In what circumstances would you say that to somebody?

It could be written on a brochure of a tourist company

So it could be "There's nothing like a well-planned trip to make you feel good"

Doesn't it mean that only a well-planned trip makes you feel good? But the Russian text doesn't say that ONLY a well-planned trip makes you feel good. "A well-planned trip makes you feel good."- Is it ok?

"A well-planned trip will raise your spirits?"

It doesn't necessarily mean ONLY. There's nothing like a beer after work. There's nothing like doing what you love to do and getting paid for it.

Нет ничего лучшего, чем?

I guess.

Thank you!

Anytime)