Travel website design that turns browsers into enquiries
I design travel websites so that someone planning a trip can see what you offer, how long it takes, what's included and how to ask, all on a phone. The packages lead, the trust details back them up and WhatsApp is always one tap away.
Anatomy of a package page
The page that does most of the selling.
Name with the length
A 5-night family tour, a 3-day trek. The length is the first thing a planner checks.
Photos from that trip
Real photos of the places on the itinerary, ideally with your guests and guides, not stock images of somewhere else.
Day by day
A few lines for each day, with where the night is spent and how long the drives are.
Included and not included
Hotels, meals, transport, tickets, guides and permits, listed plainly so nothing surprises anyone.
Price and the ask
A starting price or what it depends on, and a WhatsApp button that names this package.
Around the packages
Destination pages
Each place you cover, when to go, how to get there and the packages that include it.
Seasons
Packages grouped by season, with the current one at the top of the home page.
Trust
Registration numbers, a full address, photos of your team and vehicles, and reviews.
Policies
Booking terms, cancellation and refunds, and privacy, linked from every page's footer.
Enquiries
WhatsApp with a pre-written first line, tap-to-call and a short form for people who prefer email.
Guests from abroad
Prices in a currency they understand, visa and entry notes where relevant, and time zones on contact details.
Rich photos, light pages
Travel sells on pictures, and that tempts designers into full-screen sliders and background videos. They look wonderful on office Wi-Fi and painfully slow on a phone in a hotel lobby. I keep the photography big and the pages quick, with images sized for each screen and video that plays only when tapped.
The structure is built for travel SEO from the start, so every package and destination has its own address that can be found and shared. Planning one? The website cost calculator turns your answers into a short brief.
Questions about travel website design
Should itineraries be day by day?
For multi-day trips, yes. A short day-by-day plan with where the guest sleeps each night answers most questions before they're asked, and lets guests compare your trip fairly with others. Keep each day to a few lines.
Can visitors pay a deposit online?
Yes, through a payment gateway or a payment link, once your terms and cancellation policy are on the site. Many travel businesses still prefer to confirm dates on WhatsApp first and then send a payment link, which the site can support too.
How do I show group and private trips?
Give them separate labels or sections. A fixed-departure group trip needs dates and seats left; a private trip needs a starting price and what changes it. Mixing the two on one page confuses people.
Want a travel site that gets messages?
Send me your package list and a few trip photos. I'll show you how the package pages would look and give you the price.