Boutique Hotel
Georgian townhouse hotel: a brass key fob over a bedroom, the request form beside a pigeonhole key board, three rooms with their fobs, breakfast as a printed menu, and Bath in walking minutes.
Inviting designs for hotels, rentals, tours and event planners.
Georgian townhouse hotel: a brass key fob over a bedroom, the request form beside a pigeonhole key board, three rooms with their fobs, breakfast as a printed menu, and Bath in walking minutes.
Event planner built around a production run sheet: a festoon-lit courtyard, rooms set an hour before the doors, a whole night minute by minute, and planning fees stated.
Independent car hire: the date search written on a manila key tag beside keys changing hands, the live fleet, three steps hanging as tags and the price agreement ticked line by line.
Tailor-made travel on a passport page: rubber stamps for every country over a Lofoten harbour, six destinations stamped, how a trip is planned, and a fourteen-night sample itinerary.
Wedding planner on letterpress stationery: an order of the day over a rose-lined aisle, three services as place cards, one line in very big type, and a mosaic of weddings.
Single-track conference with a lanyard badge over the stage, the dates as huge numerals, a topic ticker, day one as a schedule grid, and tickets shaped like badges.
Prestige car hire at night: a black-and-gold valet ticket holding the date search over a dark saloon, the live fleet on black and a handover in three numbered stubs.
Airport car hire under a split-flap arrivals board of flights and the bay each car waits in, the live fleet and yellow wayfinding signs from the gate to the car.
Bike hire from a waymarked route card: gravel woodland behind the date search, the live fleet, three rides from the door with distance and terrain, and a fitting before you ride.
Self-drive boat hire under signal flags: a day sheet holding the search beside boats at the pontoon, the live fleet, the briefing, and a day on the river hour by hour.
Campervan hire on a postcard: the date search written over a Highland coast road, the live fleet, a week-long route with nights and miles, and what is already in the van.
Holiday cottages with a house book: a cottage above the sea behind the date search, the live properties, the notebook every guest asks about, and dogs, logs and walks from the door.
Van hire with a size guide: a cardboard-and-tape search panel beside a panel van, the live fleet, and how many moving boxes each van swallows.
Electric car hire with a charge gauge: battery and range at pick-up over a car being plugged in, the live fleet, a charging curve and how charging is sorted.
Cheap car hire priced like a till receipt: an enormous day rate, a receipt with the same total at the desk, the live fleet, and what is included versus extra.
Off-road 4x4 hire on topographic contours: a Defender fording a river behind a clipboard search, the live fleet, lanes graded like ski runs, and the kit list in every truck.
Hotels, event planners, travel agencies and rental businesses sell an experience before the guest ever arrives - the website is the first room they walk into. These templates open with full-width imagery and get out of the way of the two decisions that matter: is this what I want, and can I book it now.
Booking-ready designs connect to built-in reservations - rooms, event enquiries or vehicle rentals with live availability - so you keep the direct booking instead of paying a portal's commission. Galleries, amenity lists, location sections and FAQs cover what guests check before committing.
The collection includes hotel and B&B, wedding and event planning, travel agency, conference and car rental designs. Customize the imagery and copy, wire up your real availability, and take your first direct booking the day you launch.
Yes - every hospitality & events template is free to start with. You can build and customize your site at no cost, and upgrade only if you need more projects, a custom domain or extra features.
Absolutely. Every section, color, font, image and word is editable in the drag-and-drop builder - start from a template and make it your own.
No. The builder is fully visual, so you can launch a professional site without writing a single line of code.