Framer templates for travel agencies

A travel site is a catalogue of trips with a decision at the end of each one. A trip page has to answer “what am I actually buying” — length, level, group size, what is included — and keep the enquiry within reach of the itinerary.

These five are free to remix. Two are built for agencies selling packages, two for small studios selling a handful of considered journeys, and one is a broader travel landing template.

The five, compared

Our pick for most travel agency projects is Travelio. The rest are stronger in specific situations, which the fit notes below explain.

All five are free to remix on Framer at the time of writing. A template that moves to a paid plan drops out of this page; the catalogue never lists paid templates.

TravelioTop pick

Destinations, packages, and experiences in an editorial layout with CMS, forms, site search, and sticky booking elements. It is written around real traveller intent — destination, package, price — rather than around a pretty hero.

Watch out: It presents trips; confirm whether package pages connect to live availability or just to an enquiry form.

Trova

Purpose-built for boutique hiking agencies: hikes and journal entries in the CMS, a sticky booking flow, a trip-facts layout, and guide cards that reveal credentials on hover. The structure is closer to a field guide than a booking engine, which suits the audience.

Watch out: The hiking and trekking framing is specific. A beach, city, or cruise agency would be rewriting the trip structure rather than filling it in.

Uncharted

Six destinations, each with a season, a named host, and a route you can read end to end, and a booking bar that appears after the trip has answered the buyer’s questions. Ten responsive pages, meant to be edited rather than decoded.

Watch out: Deliberately not a searchable catalogue. A large inventory needs filters that this template does not have.

Wayfare

CMS, code components, forms, site search, light and dark themes, localization, and rich media, with travel, hotels, and events categories already attached.

Watch out: The listing has no description, so check whether destination and trip detail pages exist before you plan the structure.

Oceavelle

A travel, vacation, and booking agency layout aimed at the consumer end of the market.

Watch out: No feature detail in the listing. Confirm the CMS and the enquiry path before you build on it.

• Each trip needs duration, a from-price, group size, and what is included before the enquiry.
• Itineraries read better as day-by-day CMS items than as one long text block.
• Put the enquiry on the trip page; a contact page alone loses the visitor who was ready.
• Say what happens after the form: a call, a proposal, or a deposit.